Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 11, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
T11E OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 11, 1912. Nebraska OBJECTION HAD ITS EFFECT Protest of Railroad Commission Heeded by Interstate Body. BRIDGE FIGHT WAXETG WARM rrtre Interested la Establishment of rrmlral wilh RrfaN to Specifications lommriff. meat Orators la Drmaatl. vc (Tiom a Staff Corrcsporfcent) LINCOLN, ret.. 10 -(Special.)-The state railway commissioners were grati fied by the news that the Interstate Com merce cvrcn.lsslen granted allay In putting the new ve--lern freight classift caticn laid eTfect thut a thorough hearing niigl:t be had on Its merits. At first the re-i'.iejt w,is ro:u.-eJ, but ' the various .fra railway csnira ssions, among them that of N.liaska. maile sueh a rigorous protest that the national commission took notice. The Nebraska commission. In concert wilh those of other states, probably will participate in the hearing, but the burden of the work will come upon the commer cial bodies of the section of country ef fected by the classification. I.oalsvlllo nonda Held. Water bonds of the town of Louisville re being held ttp by the auditor's office pending an opinion from the attorney general. The law says that such bonds shall tie issued subject to redemption at an? time after five years and that all shall be due twenty years from data The loulsYil!e bonds are each of them made payable at a definite time, one each year, commencing with the sixth year after Issue. The auditor is not certain whether this provision compiles with the law. Price Morn Interested. Engineer Price Is greatly interested In the outcome of the Clay county bridge controversy and is hopeful that It may prove a precedent for other counties. Ills only interest is that when he is i-mieu on io uiaw piiuis lur a onuge ne considers his professional standing is in- olved and that if contractors are to be allowed to depart from the plans It is unfair to hold him responsible for the consequences. He la of .the opinion that if county commissioners will take a look at the law they will insist on the con tractors living up to the specifications and In having the work submitted to the approval of the Mate's engineering do The law provides they are personally re sponsible to the county for any money raid out for bridges which do not come up to the contract and specifications and are also liable for damage .In case acci dents occur. '.djuiant General Phelps Is In receipt of an invitation to attend a reception at the White House, Washington, on Feb ruary 20. Mmall Loss la Box Batte. County Attorney Burton of Bos Butte county was at the capltol today, on legal business. He reports stock in his sec tion, as a rule, coming through the win ter In good shape, and where stockmen have had hay there has been little or no suffering. Some hot ko provided have. sustained some losses during the cold spell, when the ground was covered with snow ana snimais unwa as rusus lews. These losses will in no case be large, however. , , , i1 . -V r Asks for Osra Name. William II. Armstrong has asked the court to officially declare his name to be Huberts. Ms alleges that when his mother died a family named Armstrong took him and brought him up, but that he never was legally adopted. He has always gone by their name, however, -but wants It chsnged to the one under which he was christened.'" Olaf Olson alleges that on December 28 lie was In a store at Waverly peacefully attending to his own business when he was set upon and beaten by George Uerelg, and fur which he asks (6,009 dam ages. C'omtaenrenieat Orator Wanted. The state" university is having some trouble obtaining someone whom It really desires to deliver the annual commence ment address. About a duxen persons have been approached, but all have been unable to fill tho appointment Persons really desirable are in great demand about that time, and it is becoming more diffi cult every year to obtain suitable speak- era for such occasions. Two Itrslmeats Mar Go. Adjutant General Phelps has notified the War department that Nebraska will send two regiments to the army maneuvers at r.irt i). A. Russell. Wyo.. 'in case the railroads will grant a suitable rate, such as la In effect to Denver,, but in case no rate Is made only one regiment will at tend. Dr. Charles F. Clark was held under Mu bonds to the district court on the charge of adultery preferred by his wife. : 1' Reynard is Chased to His Lair. i J." - 11 d ff! . Parks, Nebraska BRYAN PETITION ON FILE Formal Notice He is Candidate for Belegate-at-Larp. DEMOCRATIC CAMP LIVELY SPOT SAVED MANY A DOCTOR BILL. PE-RU-NA'S NEED IN FAMILY. Left to Rlght-J, Oscar Hanson. Andrew Anderson. 'Carl Rassmussen, Tom Fox. , SUCCESSFUL FOX HUNT NEAR FREMONT. ' Mysterious Inquiry About Reward for Girl's Murderer LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 10. An Inquiry was received at the office of Governor Aldnch tills morning from a man who refused to give his name, asking the proper method to go about sucurlng the reward offered for the arrest of the murderer of Goldle Williams al Grand Island. The Inquiry was made over the telephone and the questioner refused to disclose his Identity or to niaka cny statoment as to the amount of knowledge he possessed of the murderer's whereabouts. GRAND. ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 1.-The day's developments In the search for the murderer of Goldle Williams leaves the authorities with less. It anything, of promising clues than they had last night. Several lines have been followed to a conclusion today, only to find that the suspected man was not the one wanted. The community Is beginning, though un willingly, to conclude that with his thirty- six-hour start the fiend has for .ne lime being made his escape. GRAND ISLAND PLANNING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS GRAND-. ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 10.-Spe- cisl.r-lt the present plans materialize, this city fill do from KOU.000 to $300," worth of paring this year. The necessary petitions for two districts have already been comoiclcd and are ready or tiling. Three otliers are in circulation. Including a district that would connect the business section with the Burlington depot and In clude Fourth street and the district com- prised uf South Locust, leading to the base baH park. It is expected that a bond proposition of about 160.000 will be sub- nutted for the paving or intersections. etc. home enlargement oi me !: ! mains will likewise be made. FAMOUS CHARACTER OF CUSTER COUNTY IS DEAD BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Feb. 10.-(9pe- elal.) In the passing of Jim Kelly, widely known In this part of the state as "Nigger Jim," who died yesterday at Ansley, Custer county loses one of Its famous characters. Jim has lived in the county sines 1875. being brougnt irom Teiaa bv the Olives, when they nrst same here, with -tlieir herds of cattle. During the cowboy troubles of the 70s and early fls Jim was known-as "Olive's Bail I-laser," and at .that time, probably merited the title. After the Olives with drew from the cattle range, about 1884, Jim went to live with Dave Blackman and remained with him for a number of years. About twenty years sgo, he took up his home with the Tlerney brothers and since that time they have been his gusrdlans. A greater portion of these years have been spent In Broken Bow. Jim was probably about 73 years of age. He was one of the best broncho riders in the country and was always ready to tackle any outlaw horse. He had his faults msny of them. Some times he made his bluffs good and some times he had to look down the barrel of a .14 In the hands of the other fellow; but Just the same, Jim was a big-hearted nigger. No one ever heard him speak disrespect fully of a woman and many a time has he got into a rtllx-up becausesorae big fellow was Imposing on a smaller one. His career was Id many' ways unusual and it woven Into a novel would not have to be enlarged upon to make a sensa tional romance of the first water. Many are the wlerd tales told by old timers of Jim's escapades while riding for the Olives and of mysterious crimes com mitted and laid at his door. His death will bo freely . commented upon by pioneers of Custer county, but In summing up his career msny declare that his good points were many and will stack up favorably with the bad ones. Gift Sent by Kerr to Stricken Family Brings Them Hope (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 1". (Special.) I.'. 8. Mllllken today received the $1 check sent to him In care of The Bee by A. H. Kerr of Chicago. If Mr. Kerr could have seen the humble little home to which the stricken family had Just returned after coming from Wymore, where the mother and daughter had been buried, alia wit nessed ths thankful tears which cams to tho eyes of the father he certainly would have realized what a world of good the money had done. To hi in the money may not be much, but to this father with his four motherless children It will be a Messing; besides this, In connection with the many kind remembrances of neigh bors, it bss brought boms to him the fact there la always a helping hand somewhere ready to aid the stricken. Mindful that the mother had lost her life picking up coal along the railroad track, that tlw family might be kept warm, some kind neighbor, during the absence at the funeral of what remains of the family, bad left a load of coal, and others had left a bountiful supply of groceries; The father Is a laboring ma and always works when work Is to be found, but Ilka all of his class conditions make it Impossible to keep far ahead of absolute necessities, even In ths best of times. During the cold weather In January he had been unable to find employment and family funds ran low, which necessitated the picking up of stray lumps of coal. At the time of the accident be had ob tained a tew days' work and expected to get his pay that night. In anticipation of which he told his wife she need lot pick up ooal that day for he would buy some at evening from a nearby coal : ard. The Ife, always anxious to help, went out to pick coal Just the same and ths death angel arrived ahead of ths pay check. Of (he four remaining children, three are boys and one a girl, the oldest. boy of 16. and the youngest a boy of S. All are attending school and Mr. Mllllken says he not only Intends to try and keep the family together, but to keep them In school. Tho entire family la highly spoken of by the neighbors, and as one .of them remarked when told of Mr. Kerr's gift. "Well, It couldn't have been given to anyone more worthy. It Is such un solicited acts of kindness whloh makes one remember that 'the whole world Is kin.' even though we forget It some times In the ecsselcss struggles of life." THREE WDDLINGS IN OTOE COUNTY ON SATURDAY Motion to Quash South Omaha Police Ouster Case Denied (From a Staff Oorre;onden:.i LINCOLN. Neb, Feb. . lo.-(j(pecl!.- The supreme court today overruled the motion to-qua?h in (he case of Ryan and Plronka, the South Omaha police com missioners, sguinst whom ouster pro ceedings were brought in the name of the slate. Whether or not the next move will be a demurrer or an answer on which the case can be tried on its merits, is not known here., SUPREME COURT DECIDES GRIST OF SMALL CASES Two Ked Foxes Are Shot Near Fremont Red foxes In Nebraska are supposed to be about as scarce as bens' teeth, but Tom Fox, B. Parks, Oscar Hanson, An drew Anderson and Carl Rassmussen of Fremont recently gathered in a couple of the animals. With their hounds they crossed the Platte river and going up Elm creek some distance, started up a couple. The bonds gave chase and Inside of three hours two foxes were bagged. Persistent Advertising Big Returns. Is . the Bead to (Prom a tsft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. l.-(!4peclal.)-The su preme court handed down opinions today, but- there wss nothing In the Hat of gen eral Importance or Involving an Interest ing legal point. William Rockwell, a hangeron about Itlntllng Bros, cirrus, who wss convicted and sentenced to from one to seven yesrs on conviction of pick ing the pocket of John Moslman when the circus was In Falls City, rets a new trial, tho court holding the evidence did not warrant a conviction. - About ail there was to connect Rockwell with the crime was that he wss standing near when the crime was committed and ran when at tention was called to it. . Following are the cases decided: . Mausy against Hlnrlchs. On motion for rehearing, former opinion modified. Judg ment of afflrmsnee adhered to. Motion for rehearing overruled. Forsha analnst Nebraska Molina Plow company, on motion (or rehearing, for mer opinion and Judgment modified. Mo tion- for reheating overruled. Price asalnst Fouke. Affirmed. 1 Curias. .-,.- . Lottan against Aabsl. Reversed and de manded. Letton. J. Heltike against Helm. Affirmed. Barnes,-J. - Allen against Meets. Affirmed. Faw ce((. J. - Kraaonsr against Tales. Affirmed. Let ton. J. oleson against Oleson. Reversed and remanded. Reese, C. J. Mathews against Glllett. Affirmed. Rose, J. Taylor against Harvey. . Affirmed. Sedgwick. J. Western linage a uonsirucuun cm- psny against County or . myelins, re versed and remanded. Barnes. J. Hamer, J., dissenting. State ex rel Kellogg against issrr. flrmed. Sedgwick. J. llnekwell aaalnst Slate. Reversed and remandede. Harnes. J. Following are rulings on motion for rehearlngs: . Mausy against Hlnrlchs. Overruled. Forsha assinst Nebraska Mollns Plow company, overruled. First National Bank of Trenlon against Brilton. Oral argument ordered on mo Won at ' session commencing Msrch II. Essex against Ksensky. Overruled. CI ants against Chicago, Burlington 4V Qulncy Railroad company. Overruled. B sal sees .Changes la Teewmseh. TECUM8EH, Neb.. Feb. lo. (Speelal.) Harry Phelps of Lincoln and Q. W. Hassett of this city. . have . bought the hardware and furniture stock In Tecumseb of Thomas McKeown. Walter Ross of Lincoln bss bought ths one-half Interest of A. L. Martin In ths tobacco, cigars and confectionery firm of Hill Martin In this city. Harms Mr. (tolas Mt of Talkies Wkllr Uraa.VilMa I osabiae Are (iwm.liorlns; sad Will Make Far l lr Later. (From a Siuft iWre-rmlenl ) LINCOLN. Vfl li.-iSvclU-The pell tliii cf W. .1. mvun i.' have hs name I'lacM on (lie primary l-.il?t a candi date for tlelrs.itr-u-l.ri' to ir-e democrat national rmvrntvn was fll-d with the svi1iii.v of tnt toduy. It i a dull,; d ..Mim ul :i:i.l l saul to rnninin nu n- i!um s.fl" name-, though only f..l aie re-lidred. A fllwl Johnson county leailK tiie lit In uolru of preed er..e. tliouali 1,'in.iM.r loads :-t numira. Hied at the same titneand I' the "me party was a nc'.H.on a.-klng that Frank J. Taylor me plai-ed on (he tKki t as can didate for diUwto from (he S'lXth i'oii Kiesnlonal duurnt. Th's fllina ! i-X-pevicd (o open the fight- in earnest within the democratic ranks, in cunnw tlon with which It may c remarked the Harmon people have bri-n (lie mol conrpU-uous up (o (lie present. A( (he meeting of (lie f(a(e committee at Columbus the Ohio man's supporters wero the only ones doing any amount of talking, while the Bryan-Wilton cont inuation was .Imply giving an lmta(lon or Itrer Rabbit, lying-low. SHsaraua Will Accept. Rdward I'. Simmons, who has already (lied as a democrat for' railway commis sioner, loday filed an acceptance ct a populist petition for the same office. He has sent out a letter setting for(n nu position on national questions lo which he attached a letter previously Issued to the democrats giving his-views on hit qualific ations fur railway commissioner. Taylor Is Be Candidate. 11. G. Taylor of Central City, member of the last Icul.lalure and editor of the Central City Nonpareil, has notified his friends that ho has decided to become a candidate for railroad commissioner and will file for Ihe primary on (he repub lican (Ickot. P. I.. Hall Files. P. L Hall of Lincoln today fljed his petition asking to go on the primary bal lot as a candidate for democratic na tlonal committeeman. There were ' S,M names on the petition, lOOO being required. Joe C. Cook for ('erreaa. FREMONT, Neb , Feb. 10 -(8peclsl Tel egram.) Joe C. Cook of this city (his afternoon filed for (he republican nom ination of the Third congressional dis trict. He Is serving his second term as county attorney of Dodge county and has been practicing law bexo for fifteen J'esrs. . . ., . - ' f t'.'V-J(fe--xl.- ' '' ,v' ' V k . I M. J i- ,' MRS. CUNORC BARRCTTfe.ussW --. v .r..-Mt feruna a Famllj Necessity SENSATIONAL INDICTMENTS RETURNED AT ALLIANCE ALLIANCB, Neb.. Pah. 10.-(Bnedal.- Return waa made today of five (ndlot ments made by .the grand Jury at (he recent session, (he parties indicted ssch giving cash bonds to appear at ths next term of district court as follows: T. M. Lswler for perjury. William King for bribery and corruption of city police. F. K. Hamblln for selling milk from a diseased cow. J. B. Hunsacker, ohlet of police, on several counts or extortion Irom lewd houses snd gambling places. Floyd Donovan, city marshal, for ex tortion from keepers of lewd houses. There are rumors of other sensational Indictments which are . net yet mads public. Mrs. Elinors Barrett. 110 South Lin coln St.. Roolnaon, Illinois, writes: "I Just want to ten you wnat a wonoerrui resperti. n.tdlclne I 'tare found Peruns, to be in personal test snd my family. 1 have used It for years, from the icsttrnony snd I am sure It hss saved ma many of many others I nd mane a doctor bill. shsll not .lesltate "I first used It myself and found It cured ma Then my little girl was cured f a dreadful case of catarrh of the head. "I always have a bottle of Peruna In my house, as I think It a real necessity whers there is a family." "And to (peak from ths standpoint of experience I ran candidly say that It Is the rVmedy for Interna! Catarrh (as 1 am one of Ihe mnny. unfortunates In (hla From 1 to recommend It, especially to alt suffering women: Peruna has gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home." Colds and Catarrh Mra M. f. Jones, Burning Bprlnga, Ky , writes: "We have been using; Pa- rtina for some time, and hare no hesl tancy In recommending II for tho one thoussnd and one' ailments of humanity. Ko family nhidld ever hs wtthout II, for It Is an unfailing euro for eolds and It Is an excellent remedy to prevent snd rs llsvs croup. ' I '.,...- ' F1XK TOXIC KOIl WOMEN. Catarrh for Years Peruna Relieve. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 0l Clinton St. Clr- clevllle. Ohio, writes: "I want to inform you what Peruna has done for nie. "I have been afflicted with catarrh for several veers. I have tried different medicines and none seemed to dtt me any good until I used Peruna. I have taken six bottles and can praise It very highly for ths good :r has dons n.. "I also f lad It of (rest benefit to my children." FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLIKEN AND DAUGHTER AT WYMORE WTMORE. Neb.. Feb. 10.-(Speclsl.)-Ths funeral of Mrs. IT. R. Mllllken' and -ye:u--old daughter, Phoebe, who wars killed by a Rock Island train, at Lincoln, Monday, waa held hero yesterday after noon. The Mllllken family lived in Wy more for a number of years. They moved from here to near Lincoln about three yesrs sgo. Mr. Mllllken and four chil dren returned to Lincoln today. Good Seed Cora at Cos ad. COZAD, Neb.. Feb., lo.- Special. )-Bev-eral thousand bushels of seed corn that teats about M per cent has bean found In this locality and has been placed on sals to ths farmers through ths local Im plement dealers here. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. lu.-(Spe. del.) John Joseph Gress, youngest son of Mrs. Raymond Gress, one of tho leading land owners In the county, and Miss Ger trude Welter were united in marriage at the St. Benedict Catholic church this mornlr.E. After the ceremony they were given- a reception at 'the home of the groom's parents. . John Dirks of Sterling snd Miss Minnie Zulke were married today at the home of tho bride's parenta near Douglas. The young -people will make their home at Sterling. Robert Owen Davis and Miss Estelle Srfakenhoits, two popular young people of Julian, were married at noon today at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. John Maag. The young, peorle will settle down on a farm belonging to the groom. Peculiar-" AeeHewt 1 Cosad Mas. COZAD. Neb.. Feb. 10. tSpecial.)-A peculiar accident hr;ned recently to a farmer named' VrakQ.uislej-, who lives ic'.ir miles west of here" Friday afternoon, while liiiins bay. he was seised with a errliiu l ain. In U10 lcwcr part of his ab ciooK !. A physician was summoned and Ly examination found that the man had swallowed a piece of pork rib about ttvo4 and ont-Laif inches Ion, which had made Its way painlessly to the lower part of his bowels and there had turned cross ways and lodged fast. The rhysidan was able to remove the bone and the man suf ferel no later inconvenience. (Its Lets Brldg-e Contract. NEBRASKA CITV. Neb.. Feb. W.-Spe-cia!.) The H. T. Ward Constriction com pany cf TccJmseh have bn aw-irde-1 the rio contract for t!i is county for the ens iins year. The price Is the lowest the county has been able to get In years. Ther arc to area forty-feet steel spaa superstructures complete for 9 per lineal foot.' and 100-feet spans for RUO-per lineal foot- ELK'S TOOTH EMBEDDED IN TREE TWO FEET THICK NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. February W.- (Speclal.) Frank Mutton, while splitting some wood a few days'ago, made a queer find. It was an elk s tooth, perfert In every respect, and had . a hole therein, showing it had been worn by an Indian or someone many years' ago. It was imbed ded near llie "center of a stick of wood over two feet in ..thickness, which had been tho main body of an oak tree. The tooth is as fresh looking as when It wss either shot or tell into the fork of a trse and ti e- tree being young, grew around and protected -It all of these years. 'The tree shows,.- according to the rings and marks, to be over fifty years of sge. . Fsaeral of H. C. ChareklU. SWEDEBURG, Neb.. Feb. l.-(Special.) The funeral of Henry Clay Cnurchhitl. who died at his home. 2T30 Ruggies street, Omsha. was held Friday at the Pleasant Hiil Methodist Episcopal church near I Swedeburg. near which he had resided for nearly forty years, up to his removal to Omasa hurt October. He was aged 7? years and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic post at Ashland. 1 SPEemL EXHIBIT and DEMONSTRATION Office Utilities, Devices, Supnlies, Desks, and a Complete Line of Office Furniture February 12th to 17th I The Famous GLOBE-WERNICKE CO. ; Vertical files, card indexes and general systematiz ing devices, for which we are sole agents, will be dis played to show you at a glance the economy in adopting a svstem suitable to your business. Also a com Rlacfir RnnfrpCPC for office and plele line or daUl DUUKLd home use We particularly wish you. to be witliHs during the week and see for yourself how office work can be simplified, also to inspect our superior : line of general office furniture.' , . . i SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON DESKS CORING EXHIBITION WEEK Special Display, Main Floor. (Inspection Invited.) ORCHARD & WILHELM - . enRPET COMPHNY The Safctt :'InYe$tmeiitr:,. Our position ' in the invest- i ment field is established, for ' through our farm loan de partment, our bond department, our trust depart ment and our property department, we make a specialty of caring (or the money end property ot others with economy and safety. This company standi for conserva tism and safety In the management .and handling of all property and money. Peters Trust Co. Safe InrewtmrnU. Omaha National Bank Building. 1022 Farnam Street. Health and Beauty Advice BT MRU. MAR MARTTN. Ada T.: Avoid all complexion creams which contain oil. as ther make the skin shiny and cause hair to (row on the lace. By stlrrlns I tesspoonfuls glycerine snd one ounce almosein Into spirit cold water yon have a matchless cream-jelly for eleanng. softening and whitening the skin. It Is unsurpassed (or cleaning the complexion and making It smooth and youthful looking. I'se this morning snd night and you need have no worry about ths wsr your face will look. front the hair roots. Your hair becomes stringy and unmanageable in a few days and you wonder why. Let soap sham poos alone and uss a teaspoonful of can- throx dissolved In a cup ot hot water for your shampoo. If you want your hair to dry evenly and . quickly without stress ing. Canthrox makeksk ths hslr very fluffy and bright, and gives to the scalp a feeling of pleasing freshness. You will not catch cold if you s ram poo with can throx and will find it makes your hair look so very nice. Mrs. P. B : Weight reduction Is a very simple matter. These old-fashioned theo ries of violent exercises snd starvstlon are all nonsense, snd st the best furnish only temporary relief. To take off fat. use this remedy: Dissolve 4 ounces of parnotis In It pints hot water and take a tablespoontul belore meals This lim ine, liar m leas remedy works wonders where many of the "sure cures" fall. It leaves the akia smooth and firm. W. A. B.: Only healthy scalps produce beautiful, abundant hair. You must keep your scalp clean by shampooing as ottemdoss herself necessary, ine lo.iowing ionic win powder Is only J. tl. S.: Cutting the .hairs only makes therrr come in heavier. Oct an original package of delatone and with a little ot the. powder mix enough water to form a paste. Put this on Ihe hairy surface and alter two or three minutes rub off. wash, the skin snd every trace of hair will have vanished. Druggists charge a dollar an ounce lor delatune, but it never falls to do the work. prove an unfailing remedy fnr dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair, tfur one ounce of quinsotn Into H-Pint alcohol, then add H-pint cold water. Rub thia tonic into the scalp about twice a week. It will do wonders for your diseased scalp and make your thin, atraggly hair thick, long and beautiful. . Mrs. V. O.: The woman who usee face powder not only Is behind the times, but personal Injury, race mockery ox Beauty, Elsie 8.: That sickly look you have, besides your loss of energy snd run-down condition, are due to a sliifCKnh, impure blood. Incident to the winter months. Thia Is verv common, but is easily over- come by taking . before meals a tabie spoonful of this simple system tonic: In j H-pint alcohol dissolve one ounce kar dene. adding H-eup sugar and hot water ! to make a quart. This Is a wonderful i blood Durlfler and strenrth-restorlmt tonic There Is nothing like it for giving one rich, . red blood, energy and good health Belle: The reason your hair looks so dull and faded and Is so hard to arrange Is that you have made the usual mistake of sriarnpoolng with soap. Any woman who uses soan shampoos cannot expect to have beautiful hair. It may clean the helr but .does -sot remove, the pore-dirt It clogs the skin pores, causing wrinkles and other complexion Ills. Te havs m perfect complexion, use a good lotion such ss the following: Dissolve 4 ounce ot spurroax in Vpint witch hasei (or hot water), adding teaspoonruis gly cerine. This lotion gives the skin a de cidedly refined look -of velvety smooth ness, it removes tne shine, immediately corrects sallow, freckled complexlona sn4 does not come off In the wind like pow der does or rub off easily when a veil worn. This lotion Is a splendid Deautioee and skin whltener. J ft f Tea. no factor la mors ImDer- tant in a beautiful face than bright, dear, youthful eyes. . You should use a goo eye tonic. Uet an ounce 01 erystes. dis solve it in a Dint of water and use twe or three drops in each eye dally. It will clear and strengthen your eyes, remove all signs of weakness and Inf.ammatiosi and make them brisht and sparkling. For weak. dull, expressionless eyee X think thle tonic simply wonderful. It la very soothing, and la fine for those whs wear glasses. - f Read Mrs. Martya's - book. "Beaoty. g-Adv. " ' .. .