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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1912. : BRIEF CITY NEWS I Suva Boot Mat it Osaka Steam Hospital. Dong. S53. We, rurtar, araige ImM. Buar Celsbrettoa at tha Auditorium. , January 3. Concert ant ball-program rendered by Royal Welsh ladles' choir. If aaakla to (at Bwth'a Guaranteed Canned Oysters of your dealer, rail ' luf las CM (or nearest dealer's name. ; Jostles Baataua taprorias; Friends ! of W. W. Eastman are pleased to leant that ka Is Improving alcely and la now able ts be up. He experts to be out In a short time. Xatmoaa Are STlppsd Four-fifths of . R. 11. Welch's lemon crop la southern California has been nipped by frost, sc. 1 cording to a telegram received by Mr. Welch from Mrs. Welch, who Is In Cal ifornia. - TrSTelers to Mas Merry Members of Post A. Travelers Protective association, and their families, anticipate a Joyous time aext Wednesday evening, when the post's annual party will be given la Metropolitan ball. There will be dancing, cards and a smoker. If Salt for Alleged Slander Morris Rosenblatt, head of Rosenblatts cut Price Coal company, has been sued for I1O.00O damages for slander by Mrs. J. P. Crounsc, wife of a small coal dealer. In district court. The ault la based on re marks said to have been made by Rosen blatt to a son of the Crounses on Janu ary 14. rorsjar Pastor to Prsack Rr. J. V. Oonley of Fresno. Cal., will be In Omaha for a few days on his way to Hot Springs. Ark., to attend a meeting of the northern 4 and southern Baptist convention. Ha will preach at the First Baptist church of ) Omaha Sunday, both morning and, even ing, where he wss psslor for elght'years. . and will be (lad to meet his old friends and acquaintances. 1 Grain Exchange is in Favor of Taf t R. B. Howell, who boasts antl-Taft ' proclivities, asked the republicans of the ' Omeha Oraln exchsnga yesterday for a I atrsw vote on president. He certainly got It. Tha result wss: Taft, 17; Roosevelt, : La Pollette. . X. Merrlam, who took the vote at the request of Mr. Howell, and who la him self antl-Taft,. protests thst "monkey , business" wss dona. Hs says a fair vote would give Roosevelt a majority, La Pol lette would be second and Taft would have only a few votes. Iron Works Opens With Large Force; Gets Big Contracts Tha Pnxtoa ft Vlerling Iron works, which haa been Idle for soma time, will resume work at once with a full force of Its men, this activity being mads pos sible by the capture of contracts for steel for tha repair of tha Eleventh street and Kancroft street viaducts. These contract! Include MO tons for the use of th I'nton pacific In repairing the Kleveata stret viaduct and lie tons for the Union Pad fie and M tons for the Chlcego Great Western for the Bancroft street viaduct. Tha Iron company has also raptured the contract for furnishing all the Uoiun Pa cific's gray casUuM Joe caw locomotives and machinery, foe, one year, sad the making of these castings alone wlB em ploy slity men Continuously. The Omaha Manufacturers association haa appointed a committee, composed of A. C. Scott, T. B. Coleman and A. J. Eggers. to draft resolutions commending (lie I'nlon Pacific far patronising home industry. . , South Omaha Do&ors Have aFeaft r a .. . PHYSICIANS OP THE MAGIC CITY GIVE A FAREWELL BANQUET TO DR. C. E. P.rP. Eighteen Receive Diplomas Friday The second annual in Id-term commence ment eserelsra of tha Omaha High school will be held Friday evening, January M, at the First Congregational church. Su perintendent E. V. Graff will preside. Dean J. A. Tanooek of Trinity cathe dral will pronounce the Invocation and Dean Cliarlee Edwin Bessey of the Uni versity of Nebraska will deliver the ad dress, speaking from the subject, "Things Worth While." Charles R. Courtney, president of the Board of Education, will present tha diplomas. The mid-term graduates are: Karl Bressman. Morse (Marnier, Jxle Cory, Kthel Part mo re. Gladys M. Ellis, Elms Pearson, Albert Elsasser. Arthur Podolsk. Victor Galbrallh,, Julius M. Hachman, Carl Hanson. Arthur Robinson, Grace M. Huntley, John Rosen bunt. Minnie D Malcfltrn, Lynn J. Sarseu, Matloa B. MarowiUBoies H. Turk, NEGROES MOVE FROM SOUTH TO NEBRASKA John Grant Pegf. city Inspector 'of weights and measures, la becoming an Immigration went Last year ha helped locate forty families of southern negroes In Nebraska and today he received a let ter from R , A. Carew of Morris, Ala., saying that upon receipt of advice from him at least twelve mors families were ready to move to Cherry county to homestead. Mr. Fegg has turned the eommunleatloa over to V. Clem Deaver, and ho has forwarded It to the agent at Broken Bow, who will correspond with Mr. Carcw and give him the Information requested. "These necrose are really desirable cltlseoe.' said Mr. Pegg. "they bring money to Invest In the state and help develop the now undeveloped lands. The leiontea now living In western Nebraska are aroaperoua and contented." Mr. Pegg feas brother on a homestead la Cherry county, where Uere Is a large colony of negroes. STOCK YARDS COMPANY SUED ON 23-HOUR LAW United Mates Attorney- F. 8. Howell has filed suit la the federal district court against the Union Stock Yards company of Couth Omaha to recover the penalty of SS0I provided for In the act of congress which regulates the number of hours cattle may bo kept In transit without food, water and exercise. The stock yards eeiapsar is alleged to have kept 111 bead of cattle In ears for over thsrty six hours without unloading them. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Jode Levi M-Oee of Rapid City. 8. D.. 1 in Omaha promoting the Interests of th Dakota Water company. Corporal James Cot hem. Company G. Fourth Infantry, at Fort Crook, has been ordered transferred to Fort Leavenworth. R. c. Burlmglm, Insurance agent, who has been confined -to his home with an attack of the grippe for ten days ts bis to be out- MORE SN0WCOYERS WEST Blanket of One to Twelve Inchet from liver to Mountains.' BIO HELP TO AIL THE CHOPS Farmers Expect Winter Wheat ti Get a Splendid Start la the Spring from the Abaadaaee of Molstaro. A snow storm that was the most gen eral of any that haa visited Nebraska this winter, pasted over the state Wednesday night, spreading a blanket of from one to ten Inches In thickness. In most parts of the state the snow set In esrly in the sfternoon and continued until long after midnight. At no place was It accompanied by wind and conse quently the snow lays where It fell. Out through Nebraska, along the lines of rail road, temperatures ranged from sero to S degrees above. On tha Burlington's Killings line, snow waa general from Omaha to Sheridan. Wye around Palmer and all through tha northwestern part of the alate, be ing from two to ten Inches In depth. Over the entire portion of the North' western's system, west of the river. snow fell to the depth of from three to right Inches, while out In Wyoming, there were places where K attained a depth of twelve Inches. In the South Platta country and all th way from Orand Island to Rt. Joseph, Mo., the snow fall waa about ten Inches. From Sidney to Cheyenne, It rained during most of Wednesday afternoon. turning to snow during the night. The contention among railroad men Is, thst with th previous heavy snows that of last night will afford sufficient precip itation whea It melts to put tha ground In th bast condition In years and assure an early start for the winter wheat. Apples May Soon ' Sell for Much Less Apple4ealerawy there are about Ms.. 000 barrels of apples In atoraga In Omaha and large quantities In other cities, and that ' applea are bound to be much cheaper before long. Th cold weather haa mad M impossible to ship them and holders must get rid of them In the next two months, or a large percentage of them will spoil. Manager King of Hayden Bros.' grocery department, says applea have already taken a tumble; that Jonathans, which about ten days ago wer selling at retail at t7t per bushel box. are now selling at C He anticipates a decline In Ben Davis and Oanos, now bringing H30 a barrel. to about SS a barrel. Hay Prices Jump Up Twice This Week Hay advanced II a ton on the local market yesterday, th price being tl a ton. This makes th second Increase In price this week, the market having gone up II Tuesday. This Is the highest No. 1 hay has been for many months, the price all summer ranging around tit a ton. Straw also took a Jump in price on the market. Wheat straw advanced K and rye aad oats from C to n SAVIDGE PLEADS FOR MAN BEFORE INSANITY BOARD - Rev. Charles W. Savtdge Interfered In behalf of C. R. Light, an aged asslstsnt librarian In the Masonic temple, when ho wss about to be adjudged Insane by th Board of Insanity commissioners yesterday. Relatives of Light filed a complaint, al leging Insanity, and asked that the board conduct an Inquiry. When the board went to look into Light's case, Mr. Savldge was on hand. He declared Light waa no mora Insane that he was and 'It would be a shame to so adjudge him. He hinted thst Light haa some little money and sug gested that undue anxiety about It might have had rometlilng to do with the efforts to have him declared Incompetent. Mr. Bevldge Bald he would be willing to lake charge of Light and be respon sible for him- He was appointed custo dian for th aged man and took him to the House of Hope, where he will be ' cared for. pending Inquiry by the board an corns future dsts not fixed, Right-of-Way of the Northwestern is to Be Made Beautiful Henceforth, on the right-of-way of the Northwestern In Nebraska, there will be no rank growth of thistles, Jlmson weed or cockle burrs. From one end of the line to the other, through Nebraska, in the future, the right-of-way Is to be rul tlvsted until It will have the appearance of a garden. Through Nebraska the Northwestern hss a right-of-way Its) feet wide on either side of the track these Is a spare about thirty feet wide. This spare is being leaned to the farmers own ing the sdjolnlng Isnd. They pay II Just for the purpose of making the lease legal and It runs for a long term of years. The lessor Is required to plant Ihe ground to alfalfa, or some other kind of crass, keeping It growing, free from weeds slid harvest It the same as he does his other tame' (reuses. The growing uf corn and all other kinds of grain Is barred. The ground of more than two-thirds of the rlght-ot-wsv through Nebraska has been leased by General Manager Walters and the balance Is being taken at a lively rate. Young Men's Hebrew Society is Launched That there la great need in Omaha for a Young Men's Hebrew association was tha consensus of the sentiment voiced at the mass meeting of young men held last night at Washington hall at Elgh teenth and Harney streets. Because of the Isteness of th snnounrement of the fact that there was to be a meeting, only r.bout seventy-five persons were present, but these accomplished th pur. post thst wss expected from several hun dr.d. Il-.o young men who have started the movement for a Young Men's Hebrew assodstlon. made stirring addresses and pointed out the need In Omaha of such sn organisation. These young met) are M. Prumkln. 8. Webber. B. Isrsel and A. Mlnkln. They were followed by Rabbi Frederick Cohn and II. B. Zlmman. who promised to aid the movement. Rabbi Cohn aald that he had no Idea that there waa such a sentiment or need for such an organisation, but that be waa now convinced of the value of such a so ciety, and that he believes that It Is the duty of tha Jewish public at large to assist liberally and with enthusiasm. Before the meeting last night ad journed. Harry B. Zlmman waa elected temporary chairman and membership and constitution and bylaws committees ap pointed. A temporary alste of officers, consisting of the following, wer also elected: President, II. B. Zlmman; vie president, Herman Marowits; secretary, M. Frumkln; treasurer. M. Rachman. Fifty-one young men enrolled last night and each of these promised to secure other member before next week. The next meeting w ill be held at Washington hall next Wednesday evening. Body of Man Found Frozen Near Benson Froien In the snow beneath a wagon bridge two miles and a half west of Ben son the body of a man waa found by two little boys at ( o'clock last night a they were skating along a rivulet under the bridge. The body waa so completely frosen that asslstsnts In Coroner Crosby office could not estlmst how long it had lain In the snow. It waa perfectly embalmed. A carbolic arid bottle found near the body signified the cause of death. The dead man apparently waa a laborer. He wore a black cap. blue overalls, over shoes that look Ilk new and cotton flan nel gloves. Tha man was about M years old. Th body will be held at tha coroner's morgue for Identification. REQUEIM HIGH MASS SAID FOR MRS. JENNIE HAEGEN Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Has ten were conducted' yesterday at l&tfj yadison avenue, ana aiierwara requiem high mass was said at Sacred Heart church by Rev. P. J. Judge, Services were also conducted at tha grave In Holy Se pule her cemetery. There wer eight honorary pallbearers, representing th Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association and members of the Degree of Honor and th Ladies' Sodality attended In a body. OMAHA HUNTERS LAND SOME GAME IN ARKANSAS Herman B. Peters, proprietor of the Merchants, and Sherman Saunders, grain man. who have been shooting big game tn th wilds of Arkansaa. have returned to Memphis, laden with game and have started on south. bodr la Tow Old to learn that tbe sure sray to cure a cough, cold or sor lung la with Dr. King's New Dtscovsry. Mc and !).. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Congregational Church Wants to Be Presbyterian Members of the Parkvale Congrega tional church. Thtrty-flnst and Gold, want to take their church bodily Into the Presbyterian told and a Congregat tonal council, representing all the churches of that denomination In the city, haa bean called for tonight to consider whether the Parkvale church can and should be prevailed upon to atay Congregational. Th Omaha presbytery. It hi said, stands ready to receive the Parkvale church if Its members, after tonight's meeting, persist In their purpose. Lack of monetary support from the bom mis sionary board of the Congregational church la given aa tha reason why tbe Parkvale members desir th change. RABBI HIRSCH TO ADDRESS PEACE SOCIETY MEETING Th Nebraska Peace society will be or ganised In Lincoln February X. Two meetings, on In th sfternoon and one In the evening, will be held on that day at the First Methodist church at th capital. Charles E. Beala, western secretary of th American Peac society, and Rabbi Emil O. H track of Chicago will be th principal speakers at the evening meet ing. Prof. George E. Howard will call the afternoon meeting to order and the Inception of the society will then be made. Resolutions tn support of th arbitratloa treaties now before the United States sen ate win be presented by Prof, jr. M Fling. Kavanaugh Wins Creighton Contest; McAvoy is Second The public oratorical con(rt uf the collegiate department of Creighton uni versity took place last night at the Creighton auditorium. The hall wan well nigh taxed by the friends of the speakers and foliowere of the university. Five sprsker took part in the evening's pro gram. Iiuls D. Kavanaug In his ora tion, "The Bulwarks of laihor." proved the best of these. Mr. McAvoy was a clos contender for first honors, and merited a highly honorable second place. His oration was on "The Foundation of the Republic." Three other speakers participated. Paul C. Harrington, who spoke on "The Perils of the American Nation;" Raphael Hamilton. In the ora tion "The Most Potent Invention of our Age." and Omar P. Sullivan, who deliv ered "Arbitration and World Peace." By winning first plan Mr. Kavanaugh secures the honor of representing Crelgh. ton in the coming slate oratorical con test. He participated In Ihe atsls con test last rear and captured third pls.-e. He Is acknowledged Creighton a finished orator In the college department. Mr. McAvoy, who linlshed second, will up hold Crelghton's colors In the Intercut leglate peace contest. For the beat ora tion on "Peace" In this eqntest there la a prise of 174 offered by William Jennings Bryan, and for tha second best two women of Massachusetts have donated a prla of VA Th Judges of last night's contest were B. M. Riley, A. M., M. D.i P. L. Martin, A. M.. LI. 1L. and II. 0. Mnorhead, Ph. B. . IX. a Several selections wens rendered dur ing th evening by th university orchestra. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT REDUCED PRICES MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED $1 .(Ml shirts reduced to . .55c $1 ..")0 shirts reduced to . .95( $2.50 and A2.00 shirts reduced to $1.15 MEN'S UNION SUITS REDUCED $2.00 union suits reduced to $1.35 $2.50 and $3.00 union suits reduced to $1.85 $3.50, $4.00 and isi.OO union suits reduevd to $2.45 MEN'S SWEATERS REDUCED $1 sweaters reduced to 50c $3 sweaters reduced to $1.85 $4.00 and $5.00 sweaters reduced to $3.45 6fottMna2Qr Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store r)U men who know us best know that rlcarauca of goods her means Terr low priori for vary high qual ities. It'g worth while to ' get in" on sale wher every thing offered ig first class please let this sink deep into vour memory. Wo are making legitimate reductions oa good merchandise. We are making no extravagant claims. We are not offering something (or nothing. We appeal to you on a quality basis. We want your business on the merit ot our merchandise lite complete ness and variety of our stocks and our store service MANY COME TOCEMENT SHOW Indicationi Are Attendance Will Be Double Tnat of last Year. SUCCESS OF EXPOSITION SUM K.o.ah la Alrar Sole Aaaltsrlass OfMcsra of Asso rlalloa Amos Prograaa for . Fmmw Dar. More than aw members of th Ne braska Crmsnt I'srrs' association hav announced their Intention ot attending the annual conventloa, which will b held In Omaha February to . with th Mid-West Cement show as an ad junct. Lsst year only 1 members re tu ts red. though attendant at th show was materially Increased over this flgurs by Hi coming ot dealers who wer not members of th association. Omaha cement dealers hav rallied to Hie support of tn show and a commute fiom the llouglaa County Cement 1'ssrs' association, headed by Frank Whlpper man. has been canvassing th cement lealera for salsa of apace. In two dava th committee sold enough snac to aa sure ths success of tha eaposltlon. Peter Fslnwr ot Columbus, Neb., sec retary of the association, haa been co operating with th committee In charge .. .i.. ..mninn. II. C. MrCord. tha as sociation's president, will be In Omsha Kalurday, when th program win oa com pleted. All local arrangements for th u in rh.me of Manager Fairish of th publicity bureau of th CoOimer- clal club. TROOPS AREREADY TO MOVE Fort Crook it Attir .Over Orderi from War Department. ANTICIPATE TROUBLE IN CUBA Order la Ulvea to lrsir t Move WHhla Thre uaya aad All Kslpaeat at Ik Frt lias Beea lasproted. Warllk preparations ara In progress at Fnrt Crook In anllclsatlon of a demon stration In Cuba. Th two battalions of th Fourth Infahtry quartered there have been ordered to gel In readiness to move within thre days. Colonel Allalr, commanding the forces at Fort Crook, would not venture a state ment concerning order nor would Oen eral Frederick Pmlth, commanding the Department of the Missouri. Activities at Fort Crook reached an In teresting stag Thursday when orders were given for a general Inspection. Ouns wer cleaned, clanking satires were bright ened and everyone frum th commander to ths private In the ranks appeared to be busy. The trouble In Cub srinea over the at tempt of the Veterans' association tv nullify th law prohibiting Interference ot th military In political affairs. TWO NEW AUTO AGENCIES Elect He ( aaaaerrlal tsw Valve- less Tws-tVrel Motor Car t Be Sola la Oasaha. Two new automobile agencies havs been rstsbiished In Omaha and th first car of each ma lie arrived and was seen on th streets Wednesday. Ths Klmore car and the Detroit electric are th new arrival?. Th first has a valueless two- cycl main and la one of tha oldest cars on th market, although up to this time no distributing agenay has been established In Omaiia. Oeorge Itogers. the cigar man, has branched into th automobile business and under tha firm nam ot Roger Bale company will dis tribute ths Klmor In wsstern Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. The Detroit Klectrlc l a delivery wagon designed to carry l.ao potindK. u la equipped with Ed Is in batteries snd will tun about 109 miles without recharging. B. Anderson Smith, a Londoner and scion of tha English nobility. Is her from the factory demonstrating th car. A five passenger Dertolt Electric brougham has been shipped to Omaha. John Fewer of Detroit will have charge of the pleasure ear end of th business, and this a. well as the commercial electric will be sold by Andrew Murphy A Von. State Beauty Tells Secreti of Youth (Theater Kevlew In Th Arch) 1 have often wondered at Jane Clay ton's youthful beauty. In a burst of confidence sh told ro hr corpllon waa due to a lotion which sh makes by dissolving a small artgliuU package of mayatone la a half-pint of witch haael. Massaging with, this has ,ktpt, her skin clesr and satiny and preserves its girlish bloom. umr in wsvv and lustrous locks ere due to dry shampooing. Mh says sh never has Urn to wasn nsr neao noiiM not If sh could, because net shampoos make the hair dull and lifeless. A dry shampoo leaves tha i,.ir mr.ii ami fluTfv. To Hutk th dry shsmpoo, she puts a cupful of corn meal In a fruit Jar ana mutee wun n th. .niiis of a small original package ot thero. It brushes out easily and takes II dirt with. It. I with isr of Mother's Saba to cur sore throat and cold and prevent ca tarrh, this acteresa travels jony-eigni l. im tii vur. alwava look the pink of perfection and sings at very performance. Adv. Nature's OWN Distillation A PURE WHISKEY Clarke's Pure Rye may not be the smoothest whiskey, but it is the truest and best whiskey on earth. It gives the best satisfaction, because it is all whiskey and has nothing In it but the grain flavors from the finest rye. The success of Clarke Bros, tc Co., the largest whiskey distillers in the world, has been brought about by the dis tribution of this particular brand, Clarke's Pure Rye. It's uniform quality, pure flavor and downright honesty have been and always will be the foundation of our business. Clarke's Pure Rye is bottled in guaranteed by the U. S. Government, 100 proof. Bell Telephone Service With its Long Distance con nection, reach nearly every city, town and village, giving quick communication near or far, which emergencies as well as business and social needs demand. Talking over the Long Dis tance Lines ot the Bell System may be much less- expensive than you think. Ask st our nearest office for Information regarding rates or service connections. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. BELL SYSTEM V .sT.2?v .71 r sasrs " vi J. At clubs, the best bars and in par ticular homes. , , fWi$ mllt Wni Tl,ewon'er ' bak- s?7a-0? jlS i? 1 IHK powderi Calumet ' NTfSyKsJT Ski Wonderful in its raisin; II XVNj. T&jfj P0" uniformity, II. vNrSwcJV io never failinir results, its 11 1 1 1 Srf Wonderful in its economy. 1 1 II 1 ill l cota ,han e Warh-price 1 1 II V 1 tnut 'rnls, but it is worth as 1 1 1 much- It cost, a trifle more thin V, 1 ')e cheap nd bif can kinds-- jf k is worth more. But proves its ! jL' , "J real economy in the baking. II fmfh UCAXUMET-tkMora VV C '. MJ Pewdar. "srbest vO 5" At sll Grocers, " GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BANISHED; P,F Ail ALLI 1 SO MESSENGER BOY INJURED BY FALL FROM BICYCLE George t'nangea, a messenger boy liv ing at OA Douglaa street, severely sprained his right knee by a fall from hi bicycle at Plxteenth and Caiifornl streets last midnight. Police surgeons attended him aod he wss taken to hl home. W wish to call you, attention to tbe fact that moat Infections diseases such aa whooping cough, diphtheria and scar let fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy will quickly cur a cold and greatly lessen th danger ot contracting these diseases. This remedy Is famous for Its cores of colds. It contalrs no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit Co of id. nee. Sold by all dealers. A l ian sjssaaa, sasasssaaassSSSJSaW i fKr-WK nWeif' llpj 1 -a ins Heft 1.. istptic rSSg sWaai ii ii ii it I ssWrBr sm a TTII.I S IVjrnSOTtC agZr All I St. Il saaWeewsaw. , st Isjs sjr atsjM ""T1 M ' I iF tossjtii. isawsMrlf So mmm. Csw m X W t faSSat SMSatV SflSSSr F HSJSJ a B Mm esssM aa daagjrSMl tS esaM MiiasJH jZ. TYREE'S V a.: 44- p....J m nauscpui. rGwucF Jm Saw to Swat una m ASS tOtt DOCIOB mtmi I ill I. B J. S. TIM, Chant, WtasSattsa, I. C I Remefly Made from Garden Sage and Sulphur' Restores Color to Gray Hair. . A feeling of aadmsa accompanies th discovery of the first gray hairs, which, 'unfortunately, ar looked upon aa lisr alds of advancing aga. Oray hairs, however, ar not alwars aa Indication of advancing aga. for many people hav gray hairs Quit early la life. Of course. It la unnatural, and Indicate that there la something wrong with th Individual, aad that Nat ir seeds assistance in cor recting the trouble. The earn la tra f hair that Is constantly falling out aad become thinner every day. If every thing la right wltt Nature, th hair. even In comparatively elderly should be long, thick and glossy, with out svsn a streak of gray. Th ideal assistant to Kature in re storing and preserving th hair ! Wysth's Sag and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, a clean and wholesome dressing for dally use. It sot only removes dand ruff, but strengthens wsak, thin and falling hair and promote It growth. fear applications will restore faded or gray hair to lta natural color. Oat a bottl today aad let It d for yon what It haa done for thousands of olnars. . Thla preparatlsw la offered to the public at fifty eenu a bottle, and la recomn.nded and sold by all drugYleta Sherman It SfcConneH Drug Co, Cor. lit a and Dodge, Cor. IStfe and Harney. Cor. tth and rarnam, MT-S No. ltU St, Loyal Hotel. The ' Thing To Do It yon lot your pocketbook. umbrella, watch or some other article of value, tbe thing to do Is to follow tha example ot many other people and adver tise without delay la the Lest and Found column of The Be. That Is what most people do when they lose articles of value. " Telephone ns and tell your loss to all Omaha la stasis litej-uoqu. Put It In TJieBel