Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1911.
3
Nebraska
HARMON MANAT LINCOLN
Lieutenant Governor Nichols of Ohio
Feeling State's Pulse.
DROPS IN ON W. J. BRYAN
Bars Social Call at Office) ! Com
in oner Declares Weat ta Talk
Ins; llarmoa More and
More Each Day.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct. . (Special.) That v
err progressive measure agitated In the
oountry at the present time Is either ad
vocated by Judson Harmon or le a law
on the statute books of Ohio i sth
message brought to Nebraska today when
Lieutenant Governor Hugh 8. Nichols ar
rived In this city for a brief conference
with local men who are boosting the can
didacy of the Buckeye executive for dem
ocratic nominee for president next year.
While In the city the Ohio state official
visited. In addition to the Harmon men,
R. L. Metcalfe, Charles W. Bryan and
W. J. Bryan, who yesterday returned
from his state campaign tour. The latter
was purely a social call and matters of
political Importance were taken up only
In a perfunctory way.
The Ohio man admits that his visit to
this state, as well as others, Is for the
purpose of determining If possible what
are Harmon's chances In the west for
the democratic nomination for president
next year. W hile it Is probable that no
effort will be made to open Nebraska
headquarters until after the fall election
It In believed that little time will be Inst
thereafter. Mr. Nlohols Intimated that
activities along this Una would not be
made until conferencea had been held
following his return to the Buckeye cap
ital. Harmoa's Slogan.
Lieutenant Governor Nichols In com
menting on Harmon's majority of 100.000
In Ohio said: "It was a commendation
of Governor Harmons work as an execu
tive, nothing less. The democrats were
victors in seventy-seven of the eighty
counties of the state and carried every
one of the congressional districts for htm
a thing which had never before been
done In the history of the state. His
campaign slogan had been 'Promise and
Performance,' and the first part was
amply exemplified when he was up for
election, and the latter was more than
exemplified during his administration."
- The Ohio official haa been In several
western states of late and la now on bis
return trip home. Wherever he stops he
finds that next year's prospects are being
discussed with much more spirit and lnr
terest than the Impending state elec
tions. "And I am not reticent in asserting,"
aid he, "that Governor Harmon Is get
ting his share of the comment and that
conditions insofar as I have been per
mitted to view them Indicate that his
work Is dally becoming more widely
known among the people of the western
states."
Pemberton I'nospoaed. .
Judge W. A. Barnes of Falrbury, who
obtained the democratio judgeship nomi
nation In the Eighteenth Judicial district,
baa declined the honor and bis name will
not go on the ballot at the coming elec
tion. . This action on the part of the Jefferson
county jurist leaves Judge I M. Pember
ton of eBatrlce, the republican nominee,
with no opposition.
Coal Ha tea Involved.
A hearing will be held before a special
examiner of the Interstate Commerce
commission In the federal court room in
Lluculn October SO, In which the Nebraska
xuiiiwny commission is complainant
against the Burlington railroad.
The case Involves coal rates charged
from Colorado points on the old Kansas
City & Omaha line. Points of shipment
on the main line also will be affecUa
between Oxford and Superior.
The reduction of rite the commission
is contending for amounts to about 26
centa a ton. It la claimed by the com
mission that rates charged to points on
the Kansas City V Omaha branch are
higher than between other points of the
same distance along the line.
X'OU cannot gel
X Remington quality
in a typewriter unless
you buy a Remington.
But you can . get
Remington quality in
a ribbon for any make
of typewriter
The way to do it is
to use the
v Paragon
Typewriter
Ribbon-
The leading typewriter rib
bon, in quality and sales.
MADE AND
GUARANTEED
BY THS
Remington
Typewriter
Company
laco.-porstsd)
3
Nebraska
Daughters Convene
For Annual Meeting
KEARNEY, Neb , Oct. -i Bpecljil Tel
egram.) The delegates for the tenth an
nual state conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution arrived on
every train today and the program opened
tonight with a reception and banquet at
the home ot Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton.
One hundred plates being laid.
Mrs. Charles 8. Lcbingler of Manila.
P. I., who Is regent of the Manila chapter.
Is one of the guests of honor. Mrs.
Loblngler will address the Nebraska
daughters upon the work In Manila, a
subject In which she takes much Interest.
She Is a guest of Senator and Mrs. N orris
Brown.
Another of the guests of honor Is Mrs.
Mildred U Allee of the Presidio of Ban
Francisco, Cel. Mrs. Alle was state
regent of Nebraska In 1900-1 and will re
new many pleasant friendships among the
daughters present at the conference. She
is a guest at the Tabor home, East Pawn.
Mrs. A. C. Gault, vice president general
of the National society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and a mem
ber of the National Conservative com
mittee, la also In attendance upon the
conference and in addition to a report
upon the National Conservative congress
recently beld In Kansas City, will report
the business and elections of the na
tional congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which was beld In
Washington last April.
Other well known daughters present
are: Mra Drayton Wilson Bushnell, ex
vlce president general N. 8. D. A. R.,
Council Bluffs, and Mra Susan Gale Ad
ams, chairman "Old Trails" committee,
Greeley, Colo., both of whom will address
the conference. Mrs. Adams is being en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mra
F. F. Roby.
Mrs. Russell McKelvie of Omaha, re
gent was on the program, but was un
able to be present on account of the sud
den death of a brother.
The program will begin at Hub hall
Tuesday morning. Mayor Patterson Is
sued a proclamation calling on the people
of the city to decorate with flags In
honor of the meeting.
MRS. P. B. BRAYT0N GIVES
ESTATE TO VARIOUS PERSONS
GENEVA. Neb., Oct 23. (Special.)-
The will of the lata Mrs. P.. B. Brayton,
who died last Tuesday evening, contains
the following bequests with some other
of minor importance.
"To Floyd R. Todd of Syracuse, N. Y.,
library, furniture and p let urea.
"To Mildred Brayton Lodd, four brick
business blocks In Geneva, all diamonds,
jewelry and some furniture.
To Josephine Brayton Butler of Buffalo,
N. Y., the Clarendon hotel of Fairmont
Neb., also real estate in Geneva, watch
and chain, silverware and rugs.
"Two hundred dollars, the Interest of
which Is to be used to decorate the
graves of her husband and herself.
"Five thousand dollars to the Women'
and Chil drees' hospital In Syracuse
"To the Geneva city library 13,000, a
memorial to her husband, ' Plere B.
Brayton.."
Mr. Brayton'a roll top desk and safe
were given to the Geneva Masonlo lodge,
and to the Eastern Star a Knab upright
piano. Two hundred dollar in money
waa given to Kathleen Blsler; (600 to Mrs.
Anna Ulgglnbotham of Geneva. Floyd
R Todd waa Appointed executor.
STATE Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE
TO MEET IN LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct. 23. 8peclal.-A meet
ing of the state committees of the Young
Men's Christian association, composed of
delegates from every association In the
state will be beld in this city November
I. The session will last an entire day,
the program given out being as follows:
11 a. m Reports of presidents of state
associations; discussion.
1:30 Report of commission on student
work by Chairman Dean Charles
Fordyce; report of commission on men's
work by Chairman J. D. Kinger of bouth
Omaha; report on county work by Chair
man F. H. Chlckerlng of Omaha; report
of commission on city and railroad work
by Chairman J. H. nKowlea of Fremont ;
summary of Chancellor C. A. Fulmer of
University Place.
6:80 Annual dinner, at which W. J. 11111
of Lincoln will act aa toastmaster. The
toasts follow: "Our Objective,'' by J. p.
Bailey, state secretary. Young Mn's
Christian association work; "What Con
stitutes Commltteemanshlp," George F.
Gllmore, president of Omaha asuociatlon;
"Possibilities," by George D. McOIll, field
secretary of international committee on
association.
POTATO PRICES HERE ARE
NOT SAME AS IN IOWA
CFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 23.-Speclai.)-Po-tatoes
cannot be bought for 45 cent per
bushel In this state, declared a local com
mission man in commenting on a dispatch
from Des Moines which stated that Mayor
Hanna of that city had aasurred the Iowa
commission men he could furnish them
with potatoes at that price.
"In the potato region of this state.'
said the local man, "potatoes can be
bought for 65 cents per bushel by the car
load. Add 10 cents per bushel to this for
freight, unt on the profits of two hand
lers and the consumer will have to pay
more than fl per bushel for the spuds."
New Bavak for Kramer.
CRETBX Neb., Oet IS. (8peclal.)-The
village of Kramer, In Lancaster county,
will have a bank as soon aa a charter
can be prooured from the Stat Bank
ing board. The new institution will be
called the Farmers' Btate bank and hat
a paid up capital of 10,000 and a 4 per
oent guaranty fund. The stockholder
are farmer and business men of Lan
caster and Saline counties. The officer
are: President J. H. Lohreann; vice
president EL H. Wellage; cashier, Louis
Helmer; assistant cashier, Charles
Bcblichtemeler. The bank will be in
charge of the cashier and assistant cash
ier. Mr. Lohmann, the president 1 also
cashier of the First Trust and Savings
bank and assistant cashier., of the First
National Bank of Crete. The new bank
expects to be ready for business No
vember L
General Iter Robbed.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Oct tt (Special Tele
gram.) Between 7 and I o'clock Sunday
night during the absence of the family
at church, burglars effected entrance Into
C H. Miller' general Merchandise store
snd poatofflce at Wann. a village eight
in lies sorts) of Ashland. The robbers
came up through the cellar door, whiah
had been left open, and secured fit In
cash and postage stamps worth about 10.
Nebraska
Exploding Shotgun
Nearly Kills Switzer
AURORA. Neb.. Oct IS (Special )
While In the country yesterday hunting
ducks. Dr. Wright Newman of this place
was accidentally shot In such a manner
that he will probably lose the stght of his
left eye. About s o'clock In the evening,
while Dr. Newman and Myrle ftwanson
were In a blind, a couple of hunters oajn
up from behind. They day discovered the
decoys and thought they were ducks.
Newman, hearing a rustle In the stalks
raised his head and glanced backward
Just as the hunter fired at the decoys.
Newman was sufficiently In line of the
discharge to receive five No. 4 shot In
the face.
AURORA DOCTOR INJURED
HUNTING DUCKS IN BLIND
BROKEN ROW, Neb.. Oct. B. (Special
Telegram.) W. R. Swltser, tt years of
age, a well known farmer, living two
miles east of here, waa shot and seriously
Injured today by the accidental discharge
of a shotgun. Swltser had accompanied
hla uncle. Dr. G. E. Pennington. In an
auto, to make some professional calls In
the country. While returning home the
young man saw some prairie chickens,
which he shot. Going tip to the auto he
dropped the gam Inside and was about
to climb in himself when, In some way,
the gun exploded, blowing off the Inside
of his hand, part of the charge entering
the side of his head. Switzer was given
emergency treatment and hurried home.
It is thought he will recover.
BRYAN'S DATES ARRANGED
FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT
LINCOLN, Oct. 23. (Special Telegram.)
The completed list of speaking dates
for William Jennings Bryan In the Third
congressional district was announced here
tonight. The schedule as made out and
approved by the state committee and the
congressional committee is as follows:
October 35, Lyons, 11 a. m.; Walthlll, I
p. m.; South Sioux City, 8 p. m. October
ZT, Pender, 10: SO a. m.; Wayne, t p. m.;
Norfolk, Bp. in.; October X, Stanton, 11
a. ro.; Wlsner, 8 p. m.
NEWS FROM CHADR0N NORMAL
Entire Fmctalty Will Attend Meet,
log- of State Teachers' Aaeoela
ttoat la Omaha Next Month.
CHADRON, Neb., Oct 28. (Speclal.)
Tha entire faculty of the normal school
will attend the Omaha meeting of the
State Teachers' association. School will
close at 4 p. m., Tuesday, November 7.
and the teachers will leave on the 4:15
o'clock train, reaching Omaha Wednes
day morning. Headquarter for the
teacher of northwestern Nebraaka will
be reserved at the Rome hotel. The
faculty of the state normal will be in
charge and will welcome all teachers,
not only of northwestern Nebraska, but
from all part of the state to their head
quarters. .
Prof. White, the teacher for biology, la
on the field and classes will begin work
Monday the 23d. Prom. White will also
have charge of the young men' athletics.
He come from Marietta college, Ohio,
and had a wide experience In all line ot
athletic and excellent training for biology
work. He ha met the young men and
taken charge of the foot ball squad.
The campus has been tentatively plotted
by the landscape gardener and the plot Is
In the hsnds of the executive committee
for modification or approval. Work be
gun Monday on walk and preparation
for planting tree and shrubs. The new
ten-Inch water main come to the edge
of the normal school ground on Main
street and the city council will bring
another four-inch main to the edge of the
ground on Bordeaux street
Dean Stockdale and hi class In agri
culture are preparing a tract of ground
for agricultural experimentation. One
acre will be prepared this fall and put
Into abape for spring planting.
The mixed quarter under the direction
of Miss Elliott 1 preparing some moat
excellent work. The student body look
forward to some treat In chapel In the
near future.
The committee composed of two from
the student body and two from the
faculty have selected the school colors
and much enthusiasm 1 being shown in
preparing pennant and other Insignia of
the school, using the new colors, black
and green.
Trade Mark Must Be
Original and Strong
"The first test of the value of a trade
mark should be an affirmative answer
to the question "Does It protect the pnbllo
from Imposition T" " laid Lowry Chapman,
advertising expert of New York City, at
a luncheon of the Omaha Ad Club at the
Pax ton Monday.
"That question settled," said Mr. Chap
man, 'the manufacturer or merchant must
then maks sure that the trade mark is
one that will protect from competition,
but will not invite oompetltlon, and one
that will Jump out from newspaper
pages, bill board and street car pla
card and shake band with the public
"The manufacturer who trie to imltats
somebody else' successful trade mark Is
only befooling himself," he said, "for the
more original a trade mark Is, the mors
valuable.
"A trade marks I merely a symbol,"
he said. "It la not ta advertise with, but
to be advertised. It Is good or bad adver
tising according to the way the business
is bandied. The Pillsbury-Waahburn
trad mark and good will sold for 1100.000,.
. yet tea years afterwards the business
went into the hands of a receiver."
President Henry R. Goring of th club
announced that George W. Coleman of
Boston, president of the Associated Ad
Clubs of America, would address the Ad
club on November If.
SHOOTS GIRL WHO REFUSED
HIM, THEN KILLS HIMSELF
PEIRCE CITY, Mo., Oct . Following
the refusal of Minnie Hayr.ee ot Joplln,
Mo., to marry him. Le Guthrie, aged .
of this city shot and dangerously
wounded her In a hotel her early today,
then shot hlmaelf. Kiss Haynes, who
had refused the attention of Guthrie,
was visiting friends her. She was 27
years old.
Mis Haynes had nut yet regained
consciousness this afternoon. A coroner'
jury today rendered a verdlet that
Guthrie sVot Vs Havra S"1 t n
Farm Gates Are Sold
at the Big Land Show
Fw visitor to the Land show pass by
an exhibit at th south entrance to the
Coliseum without an examination. This
attraction Is a farm gate of Iron and
wire, and sitting by It Is the Inventor
Charles 11. Hunt ot Walla Walla. Vah..
who Is ready to explain his invention.
which wss swarded a gold medal at the
Portland exposition for being the best
gate lit the United States.
This gate Is solidly constructed and
built for practical and rough service. Mr.
Hunt is a farmer In addition to being an
Inventive genius and he worked out the
"open gate" problem on a sound basis
and a good theory, A rope Is suspended
from a support at a few yards distant
from the gate on either side, and the
mechanism Is so delicate that a child
by pulling this rope can open the gate.
It may be opened from an automobile,
from a horse, buggy or hayrack.
When the gate swing open it rlaes a
foot above th ground and so will clear
a foot of enow. That It la not a toy Mr.
Hunt demonstrate by allowing a large
man to stand on one end of the gate
and with a light pull of one hand he
swings It open.
Mr. Hunt has a factory at Walla
Walla, Wash., and I placing other fao
torle Wherever he can find an opening
The gats has been popular with Ne
braska farmers and about fifty have
been aold la this state. One man who was
seeing the Iavnd show, from Arkansas,
purchased thirty for himself and hi
neighbor and ordered them shipped to
his home. The gate Is made In width of
twelve, fourteen and sixteen feet.
Railroads Fight
Viaduct Repairs
Hearing of the city' mandamus action
to have th railroads compelled to recon
struct and repair th Eleventh street
viaduct, was begun before Judge Troup
In the equity division of the district
court Monday. Engineers employed by the
city took the witness stand and began
describing the present condition cf the
viaduct and explaining why it needs to
be repaired.
By agreement all arguments as to the
rights of the city and the roads were
deferred until after the testimony ha
been taken. There Is no question a to
the need of repairs and the railroads will
make little contest on the tacts In the
case. Legal objections to the forcing ot
repair will constitute the defense In
Chief.
DROUTH DOES NOT AFFECT
BLACK HILLS LAND PRICES
RAPID CITY, 8. D., Oct 28. (Special.)
That the demand for land in western
South Dakota has not diminished In
pit ot two years' drouth waa evidenced
by the else and enthusiasm of the crowd
ot bidder present at th sale of isolated
tract which was held here. Quite a
number of men from outside states were
present Iowa being largely represented
and Jame Barnes of Fonda, la., secured
the best piece at 6.20 per acre. One man,
A. K. Tucker, cams over 100 miles for
th sals, but waa unable to get what he
wanted, and many others were dtsap
pointed, as the price was bid too high for
them. The price ot this sal ranged from
$1.21 to Sfi.M per aore. just about the
same as prices two years ago, when the
rush for western South Dakota land was
at its height
DEATH RECORD.
Magnus Carlson.
6TR0MSBURG, Neb., Oct 23.-(Speclal.)
Magnua Carlson, one of the oldest men
of the city, died last night .being almost
M year old. He was born In Klsa,
Ostergotland, Sweden, In 1824. cam to
this country In 184s, and to New Sweden,
Is-, where older brothers had previously
settled. He came from there to Nebraska
In 1877, buying a farm one mile east of
Stromsburg, where he resided until l&fi,
when hs built him a home In the city
of Stromsburg, living there for a number
of years and then moving to Omaha,
where hs lived about five years with a
daughter. Coming back to btromsburg
In 1896, he ha lived here continuously
since.
Beside a widow three sons and five
daughters survive, of whom Joseph and
Nathan live In California, and F. T.
Carlson resides on a farm in this oounty,
one daughter, Mra J. P. Stephenson, liv
ing in Stromsburg; Mrs. John Castile at
York; Mrs. John A. Johnson In Portland,
Ore.; Mra. J. O. Headbloom, Boulder,
Colo., and Mrs. Alfred Larson In Omaha.
Th funeral will be held Tuesday at the
First Baptist church.
Walter J. lUrss.
SH ELTON, Neb.. Oct 21 (Special.)
Walter J. Steven, an old settler of Buf
falo oounty and a retired farmer, died
hero Saturday aged 43 years. The cause
of his death was apoplexy. Mr., fcuvsn
came here many years ago and settled
on a homestead four miles northwest of
Bhelton. and bis faith In th values of
Nebraaka land was steadfast, and by
good, hard work he owned several nice
v allay farina Some ten years ago he
moved to town and lived a retired life.
Hs leaves a widow and two daughters.
H was a member of Anchor lodge. An
oient Order of United workmen.
J. W. ICroeger.
LYONS, Neb.. Oct M. Special Wohn
F. Kroeger, whose horn la three miles
north of Lyons, died yesterday at the
hospital in Hot Springs, Mo., where he
had been taken a fsw day ago for
treatment for rheumatic troubles. The
body will be brought hers tomorrow for
burial.
HYMENEAL
Jokaaoa-A adereoau
STROMSBURG, Neb., Oct 22. (Special.)
X very pretty wedding was solsmnlsed
at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, at the
home of Mr. and Mra A. C. Anderson
when their daughter, Lillian, was united
In marriage to W. Fred Johnson, th
junior members ot the firm of Lunner at
Johnson.
Rev. Carl A. Hemborg, D. P., pastor
of th Swedish Lutheran church, read
th marriag line. Master Earl Presson,
nephew o fthe bride, acted as ring bearer
and little Mis Paulina Presson as flower
girt. Miss Mauds Johnson, as sister of
the groom, played the wedding march,
and Mrs. A. W. Anderson ef Burley,
Idaho, an aunt ot the bride sang "O
Promt Me."
Uehaner-Grelaa.
SUTTON, Neb.. Oct tt.-(6peclal.)-Mr.
Calvin Ochsner and Hulda Gries were
married at th German Reformed eburch
by Rev, Hofer. Only a few immediate
relatives were preaent if'-r i rj
Drawings in Rosebud
Land Lottery Will
Begin Tuesday
GREGORY. 8. D.. Oct tj The Rooe-
bud land lottery will open tomorrow. crt
the choice of one of the little girls will
rest the decllon as to who will be the
owner of the richest quarter section of
land in the Rosebud and Pine Ridge
reservation. The drawing will begin Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock In the Grand
opera house snd the two little girls will
select the name of the first l.ono win
ners from the huge pile of envelopes
which will be scattered over the floor of
a screened platform erected especially for
this event.
Which of the two girls will hsve the
honor of drawing out the first envelope
will not be decided until the morning of
the dramlng and then they will draw l.-ti
and th on winning th right will be led
within th enclosed platform and select
a fortune for th Individual whose name
I In th first envelope she pick up.
After th first nam haa been drawn
the girls will alternate In choosing the
envelopes until 1,oo have been selected,
after whloh the regular clerical force of
Judge Wltten s office will finish the draw
ing.
The girls who will draw the first 1,000
numbers are Virginia Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mia. Pun Foster of Dallas, and
Dorothy Slaughter, daughter of Mr.' and
Mrs. II. F. Slaughter cf Gregory. One
girl wa -chosen from eaoh town by Judge
Wltten In-order tbat no 111 feeling would
develop from the selection.
The drawing will continue for three
days. There over 1,000 claims to be
awarded to winners.
Women Suffragists
Defeat Proposed
Changes in By-Laws
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct !3.-The south
and west scored acalnst the east today,
when the national American woman
suffrsge convention laid on the table a
motion for the adoption ot part of the
proposed revised constitution providing
that the official board composed of the
national officers, hold monthly confer
ences throughout th year.
Mrs. Laura Clay, kinswoman of Henry
Clay, caused th defeat ot a revised by
law providing that the official board
should have the power to name the
standing committees heretofore appointed
by the convention.
Miss Carey Thomas, president of Pryn
Mawr college, announoed that three
women, unnamed, had pledged money
enough to oover expenses ot board mem
bers In attending the meeting. When Miss
Thomss said this money would not be
forthcoming If headquarter of th organ'
lsatlon were moved to Chicago th con
ventlon went Into an uproar, in which
there were Intimation that the Susan U.
Anthony 180,000 memorial fund had not
been properly administered. Dr. Anna
Shaw, almost In tearar denied this.
"In th midst of th debate Miss
Thomas revised her statement by dealer
Ing th fund of th expenses ot monthly
meeting would be forthcoming, In any
event and h admitted she was on of
th donor.
Boy is Witness
in McFarland
Poisoning Caso
NEWARK, N. J.. Oct 22. To t-year-old
Robert MacKarland, son of Allison Mu
Farland, charged with th murder of hi
wit by placing cyanide of potassium
where she would find It when searching
for bromide, the prosecution turned to
day to strengthening the case.
The youngster accompanied his father
to Philadelphia the day after Mrs. Mao
Farland body was found and th pros
ecutor ha Indicated that the boy will
be summoned aa a witness to tell what
occurred during the trip.
I'iilLADlSLPlIIA, Oct 23. Develop
menta In th MacKarland can at New
ark are being watched with much Inter
est here, because the name of Miss Flor
ence Bromley, a stenographer of West
Philadelphia, once employed by Muo
Farland when he lived here, has been
mentioned In connection with the affair.
John H. Bromley, a business man. said
today that hi daughter Is III from tho
shock ot being mentioned In connection
with the case.
"I don't believe that MaoParland ever
loved my daughter," he said. "I knew
that she did not love him."
Bromley denied that ,acFsrlsnd saw
bis daughter here' Wednesday night.
Progressives to Tear Mlchtaran.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The progress
iva republican campaign In Mlshlgan will
be given an Impetus In November, flen
aotr Crawford ot South Dakota and other
speaker will mak a tour through the
state, remaining in Michigan about two
weeks.
Death from Blood Poison
wa prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo., who healed hi dangerous wound
with Buoklen'a Arnloa Balve. 2ta. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
makes the following delicious
talad Just the thing for "com
pany" luncheons, receptions or
uppers
Perfection Salad
l boi root Cfmm. S m Mid
t cp aula vumkm. 1 stat JUW
J . ( 1 Umm? cueueM.
S cast nkr a ai awSl S
Uak Cl
lM I,
aa it. aawta w mi
1tm Uu ai.wl md caill Vi. ua artiuva tk
a,i,U ar a, mil ataSi o4 tmA m areas m
eti. ta la aMud, Saaa waa ataaal ,
CatTirm-
Oa Free St 1 1 sVeoei glras taiaUas
radios tot etsiat SaHrtous seaato, g arm u. ew.
Saat tree fa reus (near saaM.
ftmi tamli tartcmt aW grarar's i
CM.!?, B. rNOTt CO.
oxlan&
M
aefs. JB
COMPARATIVE CROP
Pn. Acr nu. Acr Hi. A -re Mu. Acre Pu. Acre
Wheat Oat Burlvy Kve Polstoee
Hvrtn 80 ft PI J S 0 2" 0 1TO
IIiih.h 1'4 3('$ 20 17 V
tows 1M K7 0 ?2 0 17 2 f
VI.MOurt 14 7 J7 0 J' 0 15 0 f -
Kansas 110 22 1 0 14 1 "9
Mehra.ks 16 7 2 0 52 0 16 J "S
Minnesota 16 8 33.0 26 6 19.0 ll
G
"W ar
nn m
rows
AT?."
.if, 1
e."n .1
Boomer
Montana thin year will hsve the l.irprnt and hest crops
In her hiMory. It it rtimatrd 2(1,000,000 bushels
of wlieat, which in some districts is running 50 to 60
bushels per acre, will be produced, and equally large
crops of otlirr f riins, potatoes, snd small Iruits.
Montana Offers Opportunities Unequaled
LUewhere
Splendid climate food loll wonderful rrops
low UnJ prices tliouundt of si tes of fertile land open
to entry undt r tlic Homestead Act.
Co now, investigate this new country of opportunity.
Low Round Trip Fares
re in effect every Tuesday during- October and first
and third Tuesdays thereafter, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway
Semi for Jticrifitii littraturi and full infarmatinn
F. A. NASH. General Westers Afent, 1612 Fsrsssi St.. OMAHA
rami.
mm
i MS
iii.- -i Vff7..
F. A. Miller,
Mils llllssTashMi
11' w
The Reflex
not only gives the most light for the
least money, but it gives
The Best Light
and is adaptable to every style of light
ing fixture.
A Special Offer
We will install a Reflex of the style you wish
and make no charge for doing it.
We will leave it for a period of 10 days.
If the lamp gives you satisfaction you can keep
it and pay the regular retail price.
If you are not satisfied we will remove it free
of charge.
Remember we take all
the risk you taEe none!
The price of the Reflex, as shown here, is $1-7
A request will bring you prompt attention.
Omaha Gas
Our Grandmothers Used Sage Tea to
Restore Color to Gray and Faded Hair
It I easier to preserve the color ot
the hair than to restore It, although It
la possible lo do both. Our grandmother
understood th secret They made a
"sage tea," and their dark, gloaay hair
long after middle life was due to this
fact Our mothers have gray hairs be
fore they are fifty, but they are begin
ning to appreciate the vision of our
grandmothers in using "sag tea" for
their hair at id are fast following suit
Th present generation haa the advan
tage of the past In that It can get a
ready-to-ua preparation called Wyeth's
Bag and dulphur Hair Remedy. A a
sealp tonic and color restorer this prep
Lw
Tip
The
Tin
5c
" - r
Ours are
Top
Bread...
U. T. RIM aAXIsTO OOsCrAJTT
Bee Booklover's Contest
A fT .re
YItlDS FOR 110
. at v i
enaere
Crops for 1911
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
Company
aration i anly superior to the ordi
nary "sage tea'' made by our grand
mother. This remeiy ts sold under guarantee
that the money will be refunded If It
fall to do exactly aa represented.
If your hair ts losing color or coming
out, start using Wyeth' Sage and
Sulphur today, and ee what a change
tt will mak In a few day' time.
This preparation 1 offered to the
puhlto at fifty oenta a bottle, and la
recommended and aold by all druggists.
"Special Agent Sherman a McConnell,
Hth and Harney fits., 16th and Dodgs
Hts.
tV T
Bread the People Like
Tnn hr.aH I. K. K a .f. ...
w ... ..u uiq people lias. 1
the bakers that bake th bread th
lOUtl,
Y .i L ," 'ne nasery mat em
ploys the bakers that Lake the bread the
peop e Ilka The people of Omaha ar the
people that sustain th bakery that employe
l.A "Vk" wke.thebre'xl th People
e.w.s1Wiwi, at) j ip a up orvevi.
5c at all grocer
value $900.00
Th magnificent, fancy walnut
KRKLL AUTO GRAND PLAYER.
PIANO which nothing can excel. No
other player-piano ha la the abo
lut the "human touch" go desired
by a musical ear and so prized by
the manufacturers. This instru
ment will be exhibited, explained
and played tor anyone w ho wishes)
to see It In the ware rooms on the
third floor at Bennett's.
r . . . .,,.