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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAITA. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1911. Nebraska SALOONS OPEN AT LINCOLN Jndje Cornith Bolei that the Remon trator. Were in Error. TWENTY-THREE PERMITS ISSUED Mrha4 la ArlU( Ooverao to Llatea to Aumnli oa Eatra tloa Caae . Ceatral C ora, aalttee Mrrta, iKrom a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, June 22.-Speclal.)-The long-drawn-out anfl protrarted drouth In the capital t-lty has at lat been broken and aloon latches that have not been lifted in more than two years were unfastened at noon today and door swung opn to a thirsty midday crowd. The decision of Judge Cornish In the matter of the fifteen applicant whuxe licence were held up on account of nn appeal to the district court by M. 8. rnulson of the Antl-Faloon league as remonMratnr sustained the action of the excise boaid In granting the licensee and was the last obstacle In the road of the saloonmen. City Clerk Otman's office was a busy place shortly after the court' decision became known, anxious applicants appear ing there with receipts In hand to ex change for little flips of paper that would oonatltut legal permit to engage In bu.-d-Bes for the ensuing yeai. Twenty-three license In all have beea granted. Colore Vlaeaar Haled Oat. Food Commissioner Jackson has given notice to wholesalers and Jobber that they must cease to aell colored distilled Ttaegar after August L' This ruling of the food commissioner I baaed on an old law, Be paased In the year 1897, which ssys that all vinegar ahall be mad of fruit or strain from which It purport to be and hall contain no artificial coloring. Dts tilled vinegar I white when tt I flrot aoade. It I usually colored to resemble cider vinegar, and this preparation, while not ruled upon a being Injurious, must not be sole in this Mate after the date et by the food commission. He proposes to enforce the law a he find it Oder that I adulterated may be old, linden the old law. If it la labeled adul terated elder, together with the amount of each drug, chemical or substance used In It contents. Merehead Aetta Governor. AoUng Governor John II. Morehead of ttslla city will be obliged to come to Lincoln tomorrow forenoon to fill the Ut executive's chair on official business Oovernor AJdlrkh being out of the state.' Senator Morehead. aa president pro tern of the senate, on account of the vacancy la the office of llutenant governor will be required to assume the duUee of the governor for the time In order to give a decision whether A. U Btehllk shall be ex tradited upon the request of the governor pf Oklahoma. A, hearing ha been demanded by the vocuaed man. who 1 charged with ob taining the sum of 300 under false pre tense from a bank In Oklahoma. Btehllk la said to have represented that he had fund in the bank at Crete. Btehllk I now at Hebron and will be here tomorrow With Attorney Weiss, who will represent him at the hearing. Sheriff Catea of Btav anson. Okla.. I here with requisition paper ad will take the man back with hira If Acting Oovernor Morehead decide to honor the requisition. Ceatral Committee Meeting. Tha republican county central committee leld a meeting this morning and appor tioned degelatea for the county conven tion which will be held here July 7. Rep resentation waa baaed on the return of srotea cast for Presidential Elector O. C. -ucubb win do neia between now nd, the date of the county convention to choose delegate to attend. Walter An flerson, whose resignation wa presented. wa urged to retain the1 place and after considering decided to do so, although he 1 a candidal fur county judge. Haatlnaa Flies for Jadge. 1 8. Maatlngs of David City, formerly lata senator, ha filed nomination papers a a republican randldate for judge of the district court of the Ninth judicial district. Judge Anson A. Welch of Wayne ha filed aa a republican candidate for re-election to the office of the Ninth Ju fllolal district. , Clarke Bark from Chicago. Railway Commissioner H. T. Clark ha returned from Chicago, where he spent a k. (vacation and attended the commencement Of the University of Chicago. He attended m meeting of the Alumni association and delivered an address. - ' ; Aato for Bishop Tlhen. It wa announced today that the prieat of the Lincoln diocese were making plana to present an automobile to Bishop-Elect (Tlhen upon hi arrival in Lincoln, July U. According to present arrangements, the motor car will be presented to the new "" bishop when he steps from the train. The bishop-elect will rid In hi new machine in the procession through the buainea street following his arrival. If plana now under consideration are car ried out He will live at the bishop's resldende, erected at the orphan home by the late Bishop Bonarum. southeast of the city. The local Ion of his official resi dence will cause him to have much use for the motor car. Albert Yet Vaderldea. 8tato Senator I. U Albert of Columbua, . defender of the bank guaranty law and a man wise in the counsel of the demo cratic party, who was In the city today on business, declared that hi candidacy for the supreme court was still a matter on which he had not decided. "I would want to know that there waa a good healthy demand for my candidacy from the member of my party before I made announcement aa to my Intention" said Judge Albert Aalo Makes Rersrd Stop. PONCA. Neb.. June 23.-(8peclal.)-About , ft 80 o'clock thla afternoon soma excitement occurred In front of the court house In Ponca, when Dr. Q. A. Voung came along with his auto at the rate of about thirty mile per hour and Daniel Crowley, cross ing the street with his eyes on a team, failed to see the auto. Dr. Voung made a record stop In about forty feet so thst he barely touched Mr. Crowley. Several hearts nearly stopped beating for a few minute. Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties. The director of the census has announced the population of Lancaster county, according to It minor civil division a follow: llo. im. l LANCASTER COUNTY S4.M8 Buda precinct. Including Hallam village fts HJ . Ilallam village 1 Centervllle precinct 'M Denton precinct .. W W 3 Elk precinct 1 Garfield precinct 1.071 443 U Orant precinct Including College View village .! 1.4M 98 College V iew village l.M Highland precinct '. " V 27 Lancaster preclm t. Including Bethany, Havelock and t'nl- versity Place villages B.3M 1.3W Bethany village 04 Havelock village 1M1 140 Ward 1 1 4! Ward 2 University Place village 3 V 1.130 R71 Ward 1 1.227 Ward t 1.242 Ward t 731 Lincoln city 43.S73 40.169 85.154 Ward 1 6.0nS Ward I .H73 Ward 1 5.W1 Ward 4 e.M Ward 1 7.877 Ward .57I W ard 7 6,108 TJttle Belt precinct 647 W 516 Middle Creek precinct 762 "f Mill precinct W1 W0 t.SH Nemaha precinct. Including Bennett village 1.091 1.291 l.2 Bennett village , 457 495 474 North Bluff precinct 49 524 6H Oak precinct. Including Raymond village 93 9 784 Raymond village 236 2") Olive Branch precinct 725 102 771 Panama precinct. Including Panama village v?7 971 814 Panama village 230 Rock Creek precinct 741 877 Wl Baltlllo precinct. Including Hickman and Roca villages 1.176 1,297 1.24 Hickman village 3M 382 341 Roca village 1 177 191 South Paaa precinct Including Firth village 1.180 1.267 1.249 Firth village 343 91 2S Stevens Creek precinct 582 625 690 Stockton precinct 629 616 677 Waverly precinct. Including Waverly village 736 802 l Waverly village 297 X West Lincoln precinct. Including West Lincoln village. 692 584 723 West Lincoln village 200 220 443 West Oak precinct 634 (40 665 Yankee Hill precinct Z.342 1,847 1.768 Nebraska Base Ball Player Sues Ministers Ray Bearer, Arretted Last Tear at Nebraska City, Wants Damages for False Imprisonment. NEWS NOTES FROM DUNBAR Syracaee Commercial Claa Booster Visit Cltr Coatract for Ckarek Let. DUNBAR. Neb., June M. (Special.) The Syracuse Commercial oluh tinnmtrm k have been touring the county the last three iua nun( lor ins f ourm oi JUiy ceie- wtt a.- a . iiii v t e i I hralMn t Bv aM.ia . DDIUIOAA 11, tfUllfl .Ol7WUll. 1 ' -v., u.ic, w VI v lllfl UBTfl T- On July S. 1910, Ray Beaver, charged with terday by about sixty representatives of - n.-.K . a nhiiMi k.- . I Nebraska CMtv. hAaHw4 h iUswav rm team that came to thla ettv and nlaved with the Nebraska City team on Sunday, wa arrested at that place and brought her and placed In jail. The complaint iced in jail. The complaint "A umwn. M MS r. against th base ball player had been Ancient Free and Accepted Masons ..i n ... r, t m.,-v. I loage. took piao thl evening. Following are me oiiicers i n Stan ea: ixr. j. a. Llch- flled by four preachers Rev. O. I. Wright of the Methodist episcopal church. Rev. J. A- Koser of the Lutheran, Rev. Frank 8. Lyon of the Baptist and Rev. Arthur B. Perry of th Presbyterian church. After Beaver had been In jail a short time It waa ascertained that he did not play with the Auburn team here on that date and wa not In the county. He threatened to bring a suit for damage then, but deferred until yesterday, when through his attorneys, one from this and the other from Nemaha county, filed a suit asking for 35.000 dam ages for false Imprisonment. All of the defendants are residents of thl city but Rev. Wright, who Is now district superin tendent for the Methodist church of thl part of the state.' While Sunday base- ball I played every Sunday In all of the small town In thl county, not a single game ha been played her on Sunday since that date. All of the player who were arrested at th wer held under bond until the elose of the season and then th case wa dismissed. Beaver's attorneys have pro mined to push tha ease, but only two of the mlniter are fairly well-to-do and It will be hard to en force a judgment against all of then if one la secured. BEATRICE AT ROADS MEETING tower Part of Highway from Omaka to Belleville, Kaaaaa, I Row ted. BEATRICE. Neb.. June .-(Special.)-A delegation of Beatrice business men at tended tha good road meeting at Falrbury yeatarday, and It was voted that th par tially laid out route between Belleville, Kan., and Omaha shall run through Falr bury, Hebron, Beatrice and Lincoln. The Beatrice delegates made tha tHn i. mobile and the party comprised tha fol lowing:: C. M. Cruncleton. E. J. Shlnn, J. Ed C. Fisher. .Tnhn V. I tr 4- . t i ' ... rf. . Penrod. E. L. Hevelone. J. H. Alden Samuel Rlnaker. Dr. A. V. Robinson. W H. Camana. J. A. Kees. J. A. Klein, M. N Barne. D. Mahoney. E. M. Marom, E. N. Fenfrock. Curtis La Jorge of Kansas City and Mis Daisy Van Bosklrk of thl city were mar ried here yesterday. Rev. J. E. Davla of ficiating. William Smith, a dvll war veteran living at Fllley. died yesterday, aged 78 years He leaves a widow and five children. The body of Thomas Cannon, who died from burn received at the plant of th Beatrice Poultry and Cold Storage com pany, were taken to hi home at Kansas City yesterday for burial. Ernest McCall and Mis Bessie Harlan, both of this city, wer married at Marya vllle, Kan.. Tuesday. D. F. Wheeler of Wymore la In jail at Washington. Kan., on the charge of being Implicated In the robbery of th' Hanover (Kan.) bank last winter. Hla case has been setfor hearing July 18, and In default of M.ooo bond, he was remanded to jail. SHIRT COMPANY DELINQUENT Platte Corpora tloa Ovrea State T,600 and Seeks Release from t'oatraet. leiegrapnea secretary of State w.if ku It will pay. The telegram further asks that th board release the company from 1 as per information we get Lleateaaat Calvrr Home. SEWARD, Neb., June St. Special. ) Lieutenant Clarence Culver of the United ti.atea algnal cori.s. la at home after a four-year detail. He spent the last two year In command of the submarine cable hip Cyru W. Field, on of the ships wader command of the atonal department. It was hla duty to patrol the Atlantic coast from New York to the farthest point off the Main coaet, laying cble Unas and erecting wireless stations. Foley Kidney Puis contain Just the In gredients neceatary to regulate and strengthen the action of th kidneys and tladder. Try them yourself For sal by all druggists. no proposition of release has been agreed upon and that the only thing to be con sidered at the present time Is the nvm.n of the coinrjanv'a rieht k. ..... - - - - - -VVW Dl Nebraska. The stats has taken the pre caution to prevent the shipment of any of the company' iihlrts from tha factnrv th state penitentiary. Nebraska City, headed by Mayor Oat Morton. Mayor Morton and hla i-wi4 escorted them Into Nebraska City, where tney were entertained at the Elk' club. fuono installation of offlper of Lee P tenwallner, W. it; Wllber W. Anneaa. a W.; Elmer P. Swain, J. W.; Othello C Baker. S. D. ; William J. Harrison, J. D.; Stephen L Scarborough, secretary; William narrison, senior treasurer; Frank B. Wes COttl. tyler: Rev. IS. W. Lnve rhanUIn The contract for the new 112,000 Pres byterian church has been let to F. M. Young of Lincoln, hi bid being the lowest oi soma eignt or ten received. Work .will begin at once. The building oommittee consists of James P. Baker, Rev. E. W. Love. Dr. J. B. Llchtenwallner. H. S. Baker, William Nicholson and Ales Francis. Thl will be one of the finest and most modern churches in southeastern Nebraska. Tha school board has elected Prof. Olffen formerly of the Holbrook schools, for principal of th Dunbar schools. WEDDINGS AT NEBRASKA CITY Three Caaplea Wer Married Wedaes. wy Aiurseoa aael Kvealaa Theater Off lea Looted. NEBRASKA CITY. Mah . Jim n-ji. clal.) There were three weddings In thl city yesterday, the first being Elsie Bour- ner, a larmor, aged S4, and Miss Btella A Moore, aged 18. Both are prominent real .dents of Julian. Herman O. Speir, one of the Slehl Cloth. Ing comcanr. and Mlaa Neili Snmm.-. war married at th horns of th bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Summers, by Rev. F. . M. Slsson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Both are prominent young people and have resided In thl city all of their Uvea. Th third marrlaM waa that . Brown, a Burllna-tnn brakaman an mi.. Josephine TourvUle, at th St Mary's Ceth- ouo cnurcn. rne two last named count left the city for aa extended wedding trip. Tuesday night some one mntMr-mA tha Overland theater and destroyed a large amount of property belonging to the thea ter, and entered th private offic of Man ager Charles Rolfe. where thev tnnlr . crowb-r, pried open both safes and strewed me contents on the floor. They then took down th ticket rack and littered the floor with th tickets, after which they emptied two large Dottles of ink over th stuff, thus destroying many valuable natters and other property. Manager Rolfe haa of fered a reward for th apprehension of th guilty Baity or oartlea. Than waa money In th building. no BIG PICNIC AT CAMBRIDGE Barllagtoa Employe af MeCook Hold Their Aaaaal Oatlagr. MCOOK. Neb... J Tina tl fRrMm) third annual picnic of Burlington railroad employe held In McKlnley park, Cam bridge, yesterday drew a crowd of railroad men and guests from all over the MeCook division to the number of 8,500. There were speeches by Hon. C M. Brown of Cambridge, an address of wel come, response br A rent ftanrva . Brush. Colo. Jack Pennington of Wymore mad an eloquent plea for a better under standing between the publlo and railroad. Ex-Governor Shallenberger spoke on the problem of capital and labor, which he regarded aa th great problem of tha gen- COMMENCEMENT AT DOANE Foarteea taadldatee Receive Their Decrees at Crete Oratorical Coateat Held. CUTE, Neb.. June 2J. (Special). Four teen candidate received the A, B. degree yesterday at Doane college, and medicine certificates and diplomas were also con ferred on several. The previous exercises of the week consisted of the baccalaurette sermon. An addreaa to Christian associa tion on Sunday, th Junior class ploy In the grove and the academy graduation on Monday, the alumni meeting and picnic, I'ane oratorical and rendering of crea tion on TJueeday. Danes prises were won by Meesrs. Davison, Mill and Ashman, the Oay Wilder Green athletic prise by Mr. Davison, the Flske missionary prlxe by Mis Holloway. Prof, and Mr. Luce will leave the col lege for a new field in the normal school at Spearflsh, S. D. Prof. Jlllson was voted a year for rest at three-fourths salary to commence on July 1. He will probably go with hi wife and daughter, Helen, to Pelican lake, Minnesota, for the summer and to Wisconsin university next year. Prof. Burrag will go to Wisconsin uni versity for the summer. Miss James will go to her home In Pennsylvania and will do some studying In Boston. ORKIN'S DOUGLAS ST. STORE F. J. DANKERS GOES TO EUROPE Madlsoa Maa aad His Father Go to Se A boat Settlement of aa Estate. AmiTN3H K1TD For one day oniy, Saturday, June 24th we wiM offer your unrestricted choice of any Tailor Made Suit in our store (none reserved) former' 1y s1d at $28, $29.75, $35, $39.50, $45.00, n) i $50, $55 and up to $75 r Next Saturday (for one day only) . , Wait for this Big Suit Bargain event and watqh Friday nights pa pers for more particulars. MADISON. Neb.. June fJ (Special.) F. J. Dankrrs, assistant cashier of the Madi son National bank, will leave Friday morn ing, accompanied by his wife and daughter, for Corney, Mo., where he will be Joined by his father, H. A. Danker, who I presi dent of the Peoples bank at that place. From there Mr. Danker and his father will sro to Europe, sailing on 'the -steamer Albania on July 1. Mr. Danker will visit In Missouri during Mr. Danker' absence abroad. They go on a business mission connected with the settlement of an estate and will make a hurried trip to Holland. Paris and Berlin. William Busteed and daughters, Fanny and Elizabeth, will sail with therti for England. Dr. F4iA. Long, wife and two daughter started this morning for Omaha, where they will Join a party on the Mls sour! valley special bound for the Ameri can Medical association, which convenes at Los Angeles on Julj M. The special train will travel westward over the Santa Fe, stopping at the Laguna Indian villages Albuquerque to see an Indian museum and a trip of twenty-eight hour up the Grand canon of th Colorado. HARVEST HANDS IN DEMAND York Coaaty Farmers Need M Help to Get la Their Wheat. YORK, ' Neb., June 22. (Special.) Farm ers of Tork county are experiencing some trouble getting harvest hands to help har vest the wheat and oats crops. The yield of wheat will be Just about the same as it was last year and many fields promise to be better. Oats will not be as good a crop. Pasture are needing rain. The first cutting of alfalfa was put up without get ting any of It rained en and Is of the best quality. Corn is over kne high, a perfect stand and ' never before were the fields cleaner. With sufficient rain from now on Tork county will again produce a bumper crop. HOLDREOE, Neb., June 22. (Special.) A a result of the dry weather still pre vailing in thl county, two field of wheat have been burned up In the last day or two, the fire being started by spark from passing locomotives. The wheat harvest haa been on full blast her since Monday. Header ar used almost exclusively be cause of th shortness of the grain. The yield will run from six to fifteen bushel. Well Digger Dies of Fames. STURQIS, S. D.. June 22. (Special Tele gram.) Richard Muhler of Tama suc cumbed to fumes In a well h wa digging and wa found dead following a powder blast. Flyers Oolag to Maattags. HASTINGS, Neb., June 22. (Special. )- The Chamber of Commerce haa contracted with the Glenn Curtis flyer for an avia tion meet in thl city about the middle of July. Six flyer have been engaged for a four-day exhibition. Most Food le Poleoa to the dyspeptic. Electrio Bitter cur dys pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and debility. Price irc. Bold by Beaton Drug Co. Nellgh Sewer Bonds Carry, NELIGH, Ne! June 22 (Special. -At a special election held yesterday bonds of 810,000 were voted for th construction of sewerage mains. Th majority in favor was 10 and the total vote waa 248. (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOI.N, June 21-SpeclsJ).-The r Platta Rhtrt ,.nn I ration. i...f.llJ, i c nicago wnich I contract with the state for convict I "" ia-punini caiitnumpian labor at the penltenitary and which is said pmxA' two hA,i games, MoCook win to be delinquent in th. . I ning both events, tha first from r.k.u n penitentiary and which is said I games, Mouook win to be delinquent in the sum of 87,500 has niD both "t from Cambridge telearanhMl fl,r.i.M, o. -. .. . . . .. . I bv a aenra nf a Ih 7 tK. - a by a score of S to 7; th second from Ox lord to th tune of s to S. Ther waa a long Hat of contests many kinds, with many free event of and i.... s vr iniormation we get I many iree event anc from the newspapers that you had agreed lmucn refreeh, without money and with to the Bf-onoMiftnn nt .-.l lout rtrinm Th .ntl-. - ... . r-..vp.i ui uur release. I -- vmire oay passed oil wlth- Secretary of State Walt has replied that out unpleasant incident and the affair wa O DrODoaltlon nf l-o I . . u. V. l . unanlmniialw .m m.A . unanimously voted a great success. A Heard Bariflar Released. T ECU MS EH, Neb.. June 22-(Specta.)-Lewl Harlan, one of the men held on the charge of trying to rob the aenarai -,r. of the Touttelot-Barber Co.. at Sterling, waa given his liberty as ther seemed to be no evidence against him. The other fellow, James Wlnnr, a lad but 17 years of age, waa given a hearing In the county court yesterday. J. A. Barber, manager of the store and who caught the men at work trying to open a back door 1st at night, waa of the opinion that Winner was th man. However, there did not seem to be sufficient evidence against the fellow to bind him over, and he wa allowed to go tUa way, Forty Bashel to the Acre, TECUM8EH, Neb.. June .-(Spdal ) Perhaps the beet field of wheat In John son county is that of George Town-end, north of Tecumseh. Mr. Townaend ha twenty acre on bottom land and forty-five acre on th upland. Th wheat I of th Long Island variety and stands up to a man shoulder. The stand Is thick and th head ar from six to seven inches in length and well filled with excellent grain. William Ernst, who 1 a splendid Judge and who has bought th crop, says th twenty acre will mak at least fifty bushels to the acre, aad th forty-five acre will not fall below forty bushels to th acre. Kekrstkaa Take Deatal Decree, CHICAGO. 111.. Jun xt- Special) Among the graduatea at th Northwestern University Dental school wer Roy Carroll Leach, Huxley. Neb.; Glen Wilfred Mil lard, Mitchell. Neb., and Flody Kudv w.i. dea, Linoelo, Nee. 3 CURED OF ECZE1 -IM DUE FAEHLY By Cuticura Retried ks, Children Scratched Night and Dty. Motor - Suffered! 8 Years. Cutetrra Soap and Ointasent Cored Rrogwormtoo, "Wheal a cfcOcl. I staTered eAght var wfth ocaatna. 1 could not sleep at night, gad had ssoes all over my ehesL We Lad doctor and esdoo ccmld d o any good, until my mo ther aw tha ad v r- ehsjmo-nt f tko ,'utloura 5350 UPRIGHT PIANO GIVEN AWAY JUNE 24TH, 1911 You Hare Jnst as Good a Chance to Win This Magnificent Piano as Anyom BETTER GET BUSY RIGHT NOW r pL On a separate sheet of paper mention the names of the various objects in the above picture. They represent a few of the articles of the immense Art and Music goods car ried by the A. Hospe Co. The person not owning an upright piano sending in the near est correct answer will receive the first prize. Also other prizes, including jewelry, etc.. to be distributed among contestants according to merits, to the amount of $3,200. Every, one not owning ah upright piano and sending in the correct answer will receive a prise. Winners will be notified by mail. Only one prize awarded in a family. Decision of the judges final. Write your name and address plainly on your answers and mail or bring same to us, together with self-addressed envelope. CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 24TH, 1911. A.'HOSPE CO. 1513-1515 DOUGLAS ST. Branch Store. 407 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUTFS. IOWA. OMAHA, HUB. SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND MOTHERS TO DARKEN THE HAIR Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops It from Coming Out and Makes It Grow, It la aIer to preserre th color of the hair than to restore it, although It Is possfbl to do both. Oar grandmothers Understood th secret. They mad a "life tea," and their dtrk, closer hair kng after middle life wa due to this fact. Oar mother bar fray hairs be- ror tn7 ar mtj, Dut thej ar bet-la-1 ata to appreciate th rlaioa of oar I grandmothers In using "iage tea" for their hair and are fast following salt.. Th present generation has the advan tage of th past in that it can get a rpady-to-os preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer thl prep aration 1 vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" made by our grandmother. Thl remedy ia sold under guarantee that the money will be refunded if It falls to do exactly a represented. This preparation i offered to th public at fifty cent a bottle,- and I recommended and sold by all druggist. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., and Owl Drug Co. The Man With a Thousand Regrets XMJJfV-xjr- VMM in tha raaner.Wa need tha Coticvra Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and taws owed me et ecsflsna. I also used (beta eas my At obUdrea. Two of tbern bad enaeta very badly. Whan my children had ecwma, 1 waa Dot worried at all, as I knew the) Cuti cura Rernodfea would do their work. They bad sore all over their beoda. their hair would fail out, and they would oratcfa all night and day. Ther bad it oa Uir heads, face, ana m bock of tha oar so that I thought their oar would drop off. I waa land their beads and bodies with Coticura Boap and ther are a clean as the driven snow. Cuticura Boap and Otntrnaait ahx cured my chil dren of riocwarm. I wotald mot bo with out too Cuiionra Beraediea, Thoy ar woodnful." (8tcn-d) Mrs. Tkolet Cols, M 8. RedsWtd b. ftusodeipfaia. Pa.. Oct. 29.1910. Outieur Remodiea sold throe rbout tha wortd. Potter Drag Cbem. Corp.. oi propa l Cotwncnai An., Boston. SWT Mailed fraa. aaDaplea of Outiosun Boay aod Ointnsiwt. wcth S3-p book. is he who haa lived In a growing City, and who let every opportunity to benefit by this growth get by him without an effort. The Oakrldge Investment Company ia offering you Juat such an opportunity today, one that will bring you 15 on money in vested every year. See me today before it la too late. For Full Particulars Call on or Address H. D. TWOMBLY STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 1119-22 City National Bank Building. fpeeJ . nil 4 v A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST family Trad Supplied b Cbaa. Ktora. Pbouea U'ebsto. 12UO; lndMMideut B-12ol. EIGHTEEN hours overnight - If you please, be tween two bus iness daytimes is the daily consistent and dependable performance between Chi cago and New York. i; -Lines- L Address W. H. ROWLAND TrseHaf fail ester A real 319 Ckj Nalieaal (Uok aildiac OMAHA r , Hotel Loyal Oppoait tha Poel Oihco OMAHA Fireproof Eu roper a RATES Rooau without Bath. 1.M and II. M With Bath $1.0 and ur FOOD FOP w snd nervous mea . ,r wno tln their xjer to NERVES ork "nd vouthful vigor IVV . ,"on " '"'I " er ".,' mental ertion sho'ilil take iii make you eat aiu sicri. u. I II Mox. t Boxes fl.M hy ma I HitMAi m moCobt:x.i. rmuo Co. Cor. l(h and XoOg Itrreta Co. ttta aan Xtsaitss ta. Oaasa, ,