TILE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY r 15.- 19121
BEEF CITY NEWS
iav Boot Prist n.
Omaha Oeura., Xoepital. oi. ase,
Km. Mztarsa, iuwii OiMt
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matter of Gefceral Interest in Jfee
Educational Worll
I Tatar X . TkiAhU in the.!
Ues SHummro the fkofession
MUM lug. Baxei rent (or 11 per rear.
Imw OelstrwOoa at the Auditorium,
January S. loncert and ball program
rendered by Fjoyal Welsh ladles' choir.
Mi; Op a aa Office Chart K
llerley. (or many year connected with
th Burl lngt cat railroad In th legal de
paruneat, an January 1 opened an ofOce
at Mt Bee building, to engage la the
general practice of law. lie was bora,
brought, up and educated In Omaha and
wa Intimately and closely connected with
the lata General Manderson, and at pree-
ent Im attorney (or bia estate.
Wj Sriag mia raaUly Jan. X
. wor ley. no vaiue to ouiaua awoul i
mohth ago to become a department man
ager (or Alien Bros., was Joined but
nbjht by bla wife and two sons, Claud
P'.Z.J Worlev and Jamas R. Worlev.
Jr. The Worleye have been resident of
Kansas City (or the last fifteen years.
They have secured a residence at 111.
South Twenty-seventh street.
1nwaya awls Against Jao Serl
ous complaint la maoe acainst Charles T.
Johnson, proprietor of the Johnson Steam
laundry. HI? Cumins street, by Ml
Alice Petersen, a 17-year-old Danish girl
In a suit (or 7.u damage, (lied In dis
trict, court yesterday. Miss Petersen
Wins her action through Mrs. Mary H.
Eilaworth. 9tM Seward street at whose
boa she rooms and boards. Tbe petition
alleges that Mlae Petersen, who hsa lived
In America lets than two years, went
to work In the Johnson laundry In Novem-
and la December had to leave ber position
because of Johnson's misbehavior.
Lead ( Weaaea Teachers la Pabllc
- Sraeala Steadily laeee-aalac
Ceraaaa Ideas la ladas
trlal BSaeatlaa.
Sleuth McShane
" Arrests Waiter
" for Setting Beer
Sheriff Fell J. Mc6hine, Jr, Chief
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Poster, and Depu
ties Wright and aUhoiwy vlaltrd the.
Royal chop suey restaurant. 1111 Douglas
street, shortly after midnight, bought
beer, . and then arrested the waiter
whs served It. Ths wslter gsve
Ms name as J. W. Hunter just betora the
officers locked him up In tbe county
J.til. In police court be will be charged
with violating ths o'clock closing law.
The Woey Sen Loe company owns ths
restaurant, i
-No other arrest were made and ths
I'laoe was not closed. The visit of the
; officer was not In the nature of a
j aid. They entered the restaurant quietly
anil ordered beer. R was served them In
a teapot and cups. After three cups
had Men poured and the officers had
trade sure ths beverage was beer they
made ths arrest.
District Judges
Decide Litigation
Must Be fushed
District court lawsuits which attorneys
havs been permitting to drag will be
dismissed by l the wholesale unless the
lawyer get to work on them, according
to decision mado by tbe Judges of the
oirtrhrt court la a fonferenoe-yesterday.
In.. each 'case the Judges will' give the
lawyer three chances to get busy. The
cases will be called on three different
dya If at the third call tbe attorneys
have not appeared and agreed to go to
trial at once or else give good grounds
for further delay tbe case will be sum
marily dismissed.
There are on the dockets hundred of
case that have been there (or years.
The Judges propose that hereafter the
docket shall not be encumbered with
such lawsuits.
Steamer Sinks Near.
Helena;,Two Drowned
I. ITT LB ROCK, Ark., Jsn. U.-Kn route
from Mai-linns, Ark., to Helena, ths
stcsmer Nettls Johnson struck heavy lee
In lake L'Anguille and sank In twenty
five feet of water today. Two passengers
were drowned. Fourteen others were res
rued. They were badly (rosea and are
in a serious condition.
The steamer left Marianne early today
for It regular trip to Helena. There
was maeh ice In the river, but no danger
was expected.
Fourteen persons. Including Captain
Johnson, his wife and son. escaped, but
were too chilled to make any attempt to
return to Marianne.
Word of the disaster finally reached
Uarlanna and rescue parties hurried to
the wreck. The survivor were (ound In
a critical condition. Tbe two passengers
drowned are said to havs been negroes.
Dr. Fletcher B. Dressier of the Vnited
States Bureau o( Education la a report
on the educational work of the but de
cade views with tlarm the steady de
crease In tbe number of men teachers in
the public schools of the country.
There la no doubt," be says, "that It Is
anwlse to Intrust so Important a matter
a the teaching of boys and girls so
largely to women; but the facta are
known and have been for many years,
and yet tbe hoped-for change does not
come."
Thirty per cent of the public school
teachers In 19u were men. This number
Has now decreased to about B per cent,
and Dr. Dresalar finds that normal school
figure foretell a still further reduction,
because whereas In 190 the number of
men taking professional courses In nor
mal schools was 3 per cent, the per
centage has deereaeed to about twenty-one.
. STATE KORMAL, CHADROX.
nerelaaaseats la Varlens Depart
sarats aad la E el assent.
The regular meeting of the (acuity (or
Social and professional purposes was held
at the home of President Sparks on Tues
day evening. The o'clock dinner served
by Mrs. Sparks, assisted by Misses Elisa
beth. Wesley, and Paul, was beautifully
appointed and bounteous, and will long
be remembered by the guests of the even
ing. The discussions of a .professional
nature were ably presented by Messrs.
Wilson and Phllpott They consisted of
a comparative study of ths courses ac
tually la operation In the department of
history, physics and chemistry of the
four Nebraska slate normal. The work
of mathematlc could not be presented.
owing to the fact that two schools bad
not yet responded with answers to the
questlonaire sent to them. Similar re
ports will be pi esented In successive meet
Ings by the heads of the various depart1'
menu in the school.
Students of the music department.
well as Miaa Elliott, the directress, are
much pleased with the addition of i
mahogany desk with several compart'
menu (or music A handsome new Wll
toll rug adorn the floor, and It I aid
that there I the only place la the build-
lng where every one, from the president
down, can walk without making a noise.
Madras curtain will soon admit a little
more subdued light from across tbe
campus.
The new hood I being Installed In the
chemistry laboratory. I4ke all the rest
of the normal equipment It Is up to the
standard' which has been adopted, which
mean It I the best of It slae that
money can buy. It Is equipped with
water, gas and sewer connection, hss
an acid proof composition work shelf,
which excludes the student from all
poisonous fume. It I a splendid piece
of workmanship and greatly .Improves
tbe appearance of the laboratory.
Another shipment of laboratory supplies
he been received by the department of
physical science. .
Ftr new pupils havs enrolled In the
stxth grade of the model school and two
In the (eoond 'grade. Four training
teacher arw teaching In the primary d
pertinent and alt lb the grammar depart
ment.
Prof. Phllpott ha Just received a new
demonstration desk which has water,
sewer and ga connections. With this be
will be able to demonstrata a great many
experiment before the class, which will
aid them In their work.
The commercial department has a new
table to be used In the model business
work In banking, freighting and similar
lines of practical work. The student are
enjoying the new adjustable chairs (or
the typewriting desks.
The physics class is studying sound
and performing some Interesting expert'
meats oa the subject In the laboratory.
instruction now includes induvtrul to decide the university cheiuptoashlp ! the town by tbe children of Rowland
courses. They are largely attended by I will be scheduled (or the near future, - Haaaxd.
jdult shop worker, who appreciate these Tbe Wes'eyan foot ban reserve have
for elected William Chamberlain of IH1.
opportunities for advancement and
rounding out the practical
gained in their trades.
experience
I'MtCBHITT OF WISCONSIN.
Decree of Divorce
for Mrs. Wildman
-'Mrs. Elisabeth R. Wildman, nee 8 tew
art, was granted a divorce from Major
- Leonard Delacour Wildman of the United
Slates army by Judge Thomell la the
equity division of the district court In
Council Bluffs Saturday. Major Wildman
did not appear to contest bis wife's suit
and the decree went to ber by default.
Mr. and Mr. Wildman were married
at the home of the bride la Council Bluffs
oa February 9, 197. Tbe wedding was an
elaborate one and the principal society
' event of tbe season. Major Wildman at
that tune was a captain on duty at Fort
Omaha. Several months after the mar-
rlage the pair moved to Fort Leaven
worth, Kan. Two years later they went
to the Philippine Islands, where they re
mained until last summer. Major Wild
man is on duty at Chattanooga, Term.
Pemberton Rules
..for Guaranty Law
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 14.-Special Tel
egram.) In , a written decision today
Judge Pemberton of tbe district court
held tMt the state batik of Oag county
do not have to furnish bond to become
depositories of county funds If they have
compiled with tbe bank guaranty act of
W. Aa appeal win be taken by County
Attotney McGirr.
-The case In question which waa being
prosecuted aa a test of the amendment
to the guaranty act passed by tbe last
legalature, was that of tbe Farmers"
State bank of Plckrell against County
Treasurer Hevelone. The Plckrell bank
refused to give bond and brought
mandamus proceedings against the treas
urer after be had refused to make a
deposit wfrt It -
Practical Features ( the Coarse ea
Jaaraallsas.
Tbe technique of printing and publish
ing 1 the subject of a new course to be
given In connection with the work In
Journalism at the University of Wiscon
sin, beginning In February. Tne course
will consist of practical talks and labora
tory work on typographical composition,
engraving processes, printing and similar
topics. The study I Intended, primarily,
for ttudent of engineering, agriculture,
commerce, pharmacy, chemistry and
other technical subjects who desire to
familiarise themselves with methods of
printing and publishing. In order to con
tribute to or do editorial work on scien
tific technical and trade publications. A
course In technical and trade Journalism,
to Include lecture and practice in ail the
detail of the work of the editor and the
contributor on scientific, technics) and
trade publications, has also been arranged
to be glVen next year.
- COSTISCATIOV SCHOOLS,
Interest la the Edaeatloaal Policies
f ClaelaaatU
Cincinnati's notable progress in applying
the German Idea of Industrial education
through continuation school sod other-
wist waa tbe subject of an Interesting
article in the Chicago Record-Herald ths
other day. The Ohio city now has three
continuation school modeled closely after
those of Germany.
One of the school for machine appren-"
dees, established In September, 19 la
tbe outgrowth of - a small Industrial
school started by two manufacturers.
Other manufacturers sought similar ben
efit, so teacher and equipment are now
provided by the city, and attendance upon
the school's session for a fixed number
of hours each week has-been made com
pulsory upon apprentices In twenty-one
shops.
-So much good came from this school
that a school conducted on similar lines
was started last September (or printers'
apprentices. There Is likewise a contin
uation school for young women engaged
In the trades. Continuation work la also
made compulsory for public school chil
dren who become worker before com
pleting the eighth grade. They are
obliged to devote from four t eight
hew a week to work In day schools
opened last September in twelve eentera.
This has been effected through a special
law recently procured.
All this, too, has served to encourage
work In the nlgM'schools, so that their
KHEMOT COLLEGE.
Brief Uratlaa at tbe KveaM ( the
Inl Week.
E. J. Bodwetl and. A. II. Waterhouse of
tbe State Normal board , reviewed the
work at the Fremont college oa Friday
of last week.
President Clemraons ha been suffering
with a sprained ankle for some time. Tbe
plaster cast baa been removed and the
ankle is Improving.
The classic class gave a program
Wednesday morning which waa very
entertaining. There were number from
a mixed quartet, a vocal solo. mandoH
solo, readings and a short scene from
Shakespeare. The classic class Is as large
again as last year and wide awake. ,
Frank and Charles McKeown of New
port, Neb., and now of the college, will
start next term In the pharmacy course.
preparatory for a course In medicine
Clarence Whlteman of Missoula, Mont.,
at present a student In the school of
pharmacy, will enter a school of medicine
at the close of his work here.
Mias Agnes Nelson of Elkborn, Neb.
registered In the school of pharmacy at
the January opening and will take the
course preparatory to going Into training
for a nurse.
Clarence Taylor of Guide Rock .regis
tered for pharmacy last week. He hss
bad the experience required by law and
hopes to take the examination next May
instead of January.
Ray Swanson Is at present reviewing
his shorthand at the college and will take
the civil service examination, with a
government position in view.
Rev. Mr. Sisson of the First Methodist
Episcopal church spoke In chapel Mondar
morning. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mr. Riddle of Delaware, 0
who sang for the students. She wa
heartily encored and responded good
naturedly. Misses Veda Nation and Oladys Conrad,
two favorites In the music circle at the
college, have returned to their work. Miss
Nation to Tekamah and Miss Conrad to
Dodge. Miss Nation gavs three numbers
in chapel while here, aa follows:
"Romance," by Tvendsen: "Cansen delta,"
by D'Ambroalo, and "Musurka dl Con
certmusln." Mrs Gilbert. Latin teacher at the col
lege and leader of the classics, enter
tained the class at dinner Friday evening
at her home.
John Bunt and Mr. Peterson of Ogden.
Utah, went over the college building on
Thursday. Mr. Peterson Is a business
man of jOgden and also a bishop of the
Mormon church.
BOYLES COLLEGE. OMAHA.
versity Place aa captain of the second i Srhuruiau. It
team next year. He ha plated fullback
on this year's reserves and was sub
halfback on the varsity In 'Ml The plan
Is to give. the second team more promi
nence by securing a schedule of game
(or next season. This year'a reservea
fifteen. In number are wearing brown
Jerseys with ths yellow "R" on the breast.
These were presented by the athletic
board as a reward for the faithful service.
A girt of ti3.oM to Cornell universitr
by Jacob H. Schlff. tbe New York banker.
waa announced by President Jacob tlould
.THE WEEK IN WALL STREET
Kk'ARXEY NORMAL SCHOOL.
Threw Stadenta Drag. Oat e Take
Flares as Trackers.
Kearnev Vnnrui . . ., letups estenuanea in iw. rour honorary
neerney formal, school opened briskly i ..... i ..
Is to be known aa the
Jauob H. Schlff endowment (or the pro
motion o( studies in German culture. It
ta given without restrictions.
A g.ft of Jl.Ooj from a former atudent
haa Just been announced by the truatee
of Barnard college, to found a prime in
Ha. Ian In memory of Prof. Speranaa. for
many years professor In that college.
T he-Income of the fund Is to be awarded
annually fur excellence In Italian.
Kappa ttgraa and Phi Mu of Eimlra
college hav disbanded of their own ac
cord. These lo societies hsd been In
existence for more than half a century.
The reason given for their disbanding
was that the members -were convinree
that sororities are detrimental to Hie best
Interests of the college.
' The truateee of Yasser college have
discontinued the seven graduate scholar-
duetstioM MoYt in Uncertain Way
in Stomitiei Market.
MOBXY POUSS DTTO KIW YOSX
, m mum one 01 aiuoy. ne ooarw Wll
second semester and came In two or three ! also offer three resident grsduaie schol-
weeks earlier In order to get accustomed emhlp- for tuition only. The rvauM
to the work and review rf-.n,,. .k. .. i'ven for this change Is thst the trustees
. rvtM,up ""Hn the let- believe thst graduate students csn get
more prom In a university where the
equipment la greater and more special
ised. ,
ter part of tbe first semester.
Mr. Russell Burford of the class of 111.
who has been doing post graduate work,
and who was chosen an all-state center
In fool ball during last season, accepted
a place for the second semester In the
schools of Broken Bnw.
Mr. Hary Dryden, who woa a place on
the all-atate.'team in MM, and who has
been doing work toward his degree the
first semester, hss a cepted a place in
tne blgn school t Bridgeport
Miss Julia Hunger waa elected to an
excellent position .' In the Central High
scnooi,
Miss Anna -V. Jennings, librarian, baa
been unable ta return to her duties on ac
count of Illness. During her absence the
library ! In charge of Miss Dorothy
Kaut and Richard Waltermier, asdat-ant.
The senior clsss gave a party on Satur
day evening In the Normal building.
Coach VanBuren, accompanied by tbe
basket ball team, made a short tour, tak
ing In York and Hastings college I sat
week. The team shows good qualities.
and after a little practice and experience
will play winning ball.
Recent advices received from Miss Anna
Caldwell, who has. been studying and
traveling In Europe during the (ore part
of the year, stste that she sailed from
Boulogne on Saturday. Sha will be ready
tor her work in the kindergarten depart
ment at the opening of the second semes
ter, January Sk
Mini Mary Crawford, aasociat profes
sor In English, who haa been earning her
master's degree at the university and as
sisting in the department of English, will
complete her work In the University of
Nebraska with this semester and will be
found In her classes at the Normal during
the latter half of the year.
Remarkable Deasoastratlsa ( Taaeh
Typewriting.
H. O. Blalsdell, International champion
typewritlst and holder of the $1,000 Inter
national silver trophy for both 1M0 and
1911, gave a public exhibition of touch
typewriting in the immense typewriter
practice room at Boylee college last Fri
day. The exhibition was largely attended,
over 600 studenta being present
It. B. Boylee Informed our reporter that
In the International contest of 1910 Mr.
Blalsdell wrote ,9i words In an hour,
making only eerenty-two errors, which,
deducting five word fot each error, left
him a net rate of 109 words per minute
fourteen words per minute better than
the previous International record.
In making this record Mr. Tllalsdell
used the method of touch typewriting
taught at Boyle college.
This year he wrote a total of 7,07!
words In an hour, committing merely
sixty-nine errors, which gave a record
of lit net word per minute the highest
profesflonal record ever made In com
petition.
The exhibitions given at Boyle college
were confined to one minute tests, Mr.
blalsdell writing from copy with which
he wa totally unfamllar.
In one minute he wrote 131 words, with
one slight error thus giving him a record
of lit words for the minute.
Immediately afterward he wrote 119
words, without the sllehtest semblance
of an error. In one minute.
Certainly no better demonstration of
the value of the system of touch type
writing taught at Boylee college could
have been made than this.
.KBRASKA UKSI.HVAX NOTES.
Baralty Defeats Alasanl at Basket
Ball Iaterelaae Debates Held.
The varsity wa victorious over the Old
Stars' of Wesleyan In basket ball Friday
evening by the score of 54 to St. This
year's team made a far better showing
than was expected so early In the season
and the studenta here are Jubilant over
ths prospects for a successful season.
Faculty and student body alike are grlev-
lng over the death of William R. Jack
son, for seven years dean of the Teacher's
college of Wesleyan and lately deputy
slate food commissioner residing In this
plsce.
The seniors won over the Juulor Tues
day evening In first of tbe Interclass
debate of the year by a two to one
decision. The question chosen for these
debate Is the tariff board question of
which tbe seniors took the affirmative.
The winning team was composed of W.
R. Ruyle, B. U Story and Anna Lane.
The Junior debater were: Charles Gomon.
Charles G. Cele and Wddon F. Crossland.
Wednesday evening the sophomores
choosing the negative side of the same
question defeated the freshmen by a, two
to one decision. The sophomor were:
Dwlght Grlswold. Boyd Raynor and
Clarence Davis. The freshmen were:
Cecil Laverty William Delsell and Vletoi
Coulter., Tbe debate between tbe winners
Edaratlaaal Notes.
Frederick P. Kennel, dean of the School
of Arts of Columbia university. It be
came known, has received ths decoration
of the Legion of Honor from the repub
lic of France,
Miss Caroline Hasard. formerly presi
dent of Wellesly college, delivered the
speech of presentation when a model
school building waa recently turned over
to the cilisens of Peacedale, R I. The
building cost 7l,0u0 and was given to
Fire Marshal Reports
Losses of Last Year
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. li.-alaur Fire Marshal
Randall ha sent his annual report t
the printer and has gliea out a summary
o( some of the more Important portione.
In spue of an Increased number of fire
and a total value of buildinta Involved
larger than the previous year, the total
loss by tire ha been less. Mr. Haudall
.axes Bom credit lor this for the de
partment In Its efforts to prevent th
spread of fires by compelling property
owner to clean up rubbish and tear
down dilapidated buildings calculated
to aid In the spread of tires. In hi
report he says:
The amount of property destroyed by
firs in .Nebraska during tne year 1)11. Is
as follows:
Vslue of buildings
Vstue of consents
Insurance on buildings..
Insurance on'cotuenta ..
Loss to. buildings.........
Loss to contents
total tirouertv loaa. Il.7IMoJ
Ineee fig urea are computed from fire
reported to tnla office , from diriersat
to ne. in the stale.
Ths tecond snnual report of the de
partment for m shows ths following;
Table showing the approilmale vsJilt
of piopeny elfected by fire, with th
amount of Insurance carried and the loss
susislnedift
Value of buildings 7,Cl.in
Vslue of contents , 4.71k. lo 99
Insurance on building 4..'&J
Insurance on ountsuts IMT. j
Los to buildings 1.W7.403
Loss of contents l.oa.tW.at
These figures, compared with the 1111
report, show that the value of buildings
damaged waa I1.uM.3b more than In 110,
nut tnat tne actual damage . was fm,
19I.S3 lees than In MIO.
' The value of content damaged In 111
was 13.B mora than In 1910. but tha
actual damage wa 133,743. lees than In
191
The . total property loas by fire for 1911
ta led.ftH.m less than In 191. Notwlth.
standing ths fact that there were IM
more fires reported In 1911 (an Increase
of W per cent In fires over the preceding
ycar),he total lose la nearly 30 per cent
.. s,w..m;
.. i.a..Mil M
.. fcea.Mi 11
.. l.ui., iii. i:
U,U.
I
laflow ( Faad ta Reserve t ester.
ladleatee by Its Vaaaaal Sis
Contracted Casasserelal
Reaalreaieate.
NEW YORK. Jan. R-Quotatlons
moved to an uncertain way ta the se
curities market last week. CondlUona
were not changed In essentials. The Ir
regularity of price movement waa due
partly to the dislocation of the ma
tte. Suspension of the ordinary rules
for delivery tided ever the situation.
Snerulattve opinion wa confused. In
creased activity In trade at the end of the
year resulted In (he building up of om
of the speculative b udlng of atocke on
which a dlapoaitlca to realise with tbe
turn of the year.
On the other hand, the flooding of the
money market with fund (rein the In
terior film In he aa Incitement to pecu
lation. Th! flow to the reserves center
ha been on an extraordinary scale. The
redundant condition of the market was
shown by the downward course of the
rata In spit of the demand for funds
from abroad which wa sufficient to
stiffen foreign exchange rate. The In
vestment demand for bonds wa on a
cnnlderably larger scale, but soon fell
away again, In spite of some buying for
Investment Institutions. Issues of new
securities In large amount also are
withheld from the market. The fact that
the temporary note Issue are resorted
to by both railroad and Industrial cor
porations Is -of dubious Import (or the
Investment position.
The Inflow of funds to New York while
It at seasonable after completion of the
crop movement indicates by Its unusual
sis tbe contracted commercial require
ments. Report of railroad earnings In
some cases were unusually unfavorable.
For the reasons the large Increase In
unfilled orders of ths fluted Stntes Steel
corporation waa lea of a factor In mark
ing up prices of stock than It other
wle might have been.
The gain of 9f, 1,000 tons In December
wa nearly due to preliminary estl
mtitea. The sever out In prices which
were mad to procure these orders are
well known. Th decrease of S.DO.OnO
pnunda In stocks of copper on the other
hsrid was no larger thsn had been
looked for.
Political and labor disturbances In
France and England ware responsible
for Some reflected pressure oa the New
Tnrk market. Expectations for th steel
Industry of the country are predicated
partly upon th export demand, and
vents abroad thus hv sdded significance.
Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by mas
saging the affected part thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain' Liniment:
This liniment also relieve rheumatic
paint For sale by all druggists.
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87091 Ballo in Mascbera-BarcaroU, Di' to fedela (The
WsvesWill BesrMe) :VTui
k, TwelvsJneh.il each. In Italian'
IsH? ?rBmn r All Eternity) MaacWat
88331 Bohemo Te adsrsta (Adored One:) . . ..... .Leoncavallo
W334 Cor acrata(NeapolitnSongy...... CarolU
Enrico Cjutikj nd ParUAle Amato
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89052 Forta del Deetme Duet, Act IV-Part 1, Invano Alvaro
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Any victor dealer will gladly play thrtn for you
and give yon a special illustrated Caruso supple
ment with explanatory' nbtei about each record.'
Alway aa Victor Records played with Victor
Needle there ia no other way to get th
uneqnaled Victor tone. - '
Victor Needles, eemt per ltoj 69 rests per 10OO
VJetor TaDaag Machine C, Camden, N. J.
AFPOPOV SAYS HE FEELS
TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER
Does XotHetiUte to Say New Prod
uct ii Valuable Discovery.
SCORES HERE ESPOUSE METH0B
Desaeastratar Are Meettag Haas
Mca and Weaaea Dallr at tbe
Local Drag Here .Tina
Here la Limited.
"Judging from my own experience, I dt
not hesitate to say that Tony Vita,' a II
i called, la aa extremely valuable prepa
ration," said Abraham Appopor of M
North Thirteenth street, recently. "In
lact" continued he, 'It baa proved mors
effective than 1 had believed poaslbls.
"6a tar a my own ease I concerned. I
have been In a rundown eondltloa for
"several year, tiring easily and being
troubled with sleepleasnea. I would
awaken In the mornlnga as tired and worn
out aa when 1 retired and seem to lack
vitality. 1 suffered from stomach troubls
and nervousness. My appetite wa poor
and what I did eat would cause distress
afterward.
"My condition grew serious and nothing
seemed to do 4ne any good. I heard of
this new tonic. Ton Vita.' and decided
to give It a trial, I began to Improve
from the first dose. 1 now eat and sleep
well and no longer feel tired and worn
out. After a thee week' treatment I
am bow In the beat or aealta and feel
twenty year younger. I believe Oil
medicine the best that wa ever sold In
Omaha."
On of the ncclallsts who are meeting
the public In Omaha and explaining the
nafure of th new tonic, said: "W an
receiving endorsements front scores of
men and women of unquestioned Integrity
here In Omaha who have found Tona
Vita' to be all w claim, but w are es
pecially gisd to receive statements of thla
character from men who are ao well and
farorably known aa Mr. Appopov.
"W want th men and woman of thla
city who are Buffering with what I called
'run down' condition to try thla med
icine. If the results are not entirely eat-
factory w refund tbe price paid for
th medldne. vT know w havs graatsat
tonlo ever offered th public In this eon
try, but we cannot prove this to aa In
dividual unlsei he or she I wlll!-j to try
It. Our time in Omaha I limited, so that
w are anxloua to hav a many people
aa wt can conveniently talk to call dur
ing the next few days. W are meeting
a great many people and the number srs
Increasing each day. but when we realise
how many debilitated, nervous people
there are In thl big city, who would b
so greatly benefited by Tona Vita,' It
seems positively wicked that, either,
through carelessness or skepticism, they
do not try thl tonic."
Th apecUlists are at Brandei Drug
Dept., Mth and Dougtaa St., South Bide.
Main Floor, where they will meet all
callers from I a. m. to t p. m.
7,i
oitmaijtfo
; aViT2 Ci
' lIKrAllTAlaJ ITXriaberTaailli I
DENTIFRICE W i IP Q J VSj W 1
If " Tg? 1 i aaaasig m M .gaaaa
E I aiat.
1 , 7--" -
SPECIAL
H0MI3EEKEES'
RATES
SOUTHWEST
to MisaoiKi,
ARKANSAS.
OKLAHOMA.
bOCIiUANA, TEXAS,
OLD MEXICO.
Tickets oa gala tint
and third Tuesdays In
each month.
Stopovers (Uowtd on
both ths aoing aad re
turn Journeys.
THOS. F. GODFREY,
rase, aad Ticket Agent,
143 Faraam Street,
or tait-B Butioa
Oatafiu.
r
CEO. E. MICKEL. Manager
1 5th and Harney Sts., Ciraha J
334 Broadway, Council Bluffs aaaw"-'
Stiff Neck
- For any stlffnss or lameness
Sloan' IJnlmecit gives relief at
one. It acta like manmge
quicken the blood and limber
up lam muscle and Joint.
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
Is good for any kind of pain
"I had severe pain between
my shoulders, noticing your ad
vertisement In the street vara I
got a bottle which quickly re
lieved me." R IK Burgoyne,
Uayevllle, Kentucky.
At all dealer. Me tSa, 00, 81.
Ire. Earl g. Kfuaa, Uotoa,Maea.
OMAHA PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS
The Sherman tc 'McConnell Drug; Co..
Cor. Mth and Dodge. Cor. Uth and Har
ney, Car. 34th and Famam, te- North
Mth St. state that any on who haa coa
st I pa Hon or gas on tbe stomach, should
ii y simeis buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ita, the
new German Appendicitis remedy. A
BINOLE DOSE brings relief almost
INSTANTLY aad Omaha people are sur
prised how QUICKLY it help. Thla
simple remedy antiseptictse tbe dlgw
tive organ and draws off th Impuri
ties. The Pbennan McConnell Drug
Co.. Cor. llh and Dodge, Cor. 16h and
Harney, Cor. Mth and Famam, J97-9
North Mth 8L
THE OMAHA BEE.. ..
prints clean news and clean ad
vertising .
