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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. ITESDAV. KF.niU'ARY l!U- BRIEF CITY NEWS HT Boot Print It. El Fixture, mum aimaawh If uubl to got Booth's Guaranteed Canned Oyster of your dealer, call Douf Us for nearest dealer's name. Braadais Bays Smith Stock Brandeia stores bought from the trustee today the Smith furnishing goods stock In the Loyal hotel building. Fin4 toy Sbopliftlar Lena Grey who Kve her residence as Cherokee, la., was fined 5 and costs by Police Judge Foster for shoplifting at Hayden Bros., store. Wanted at Albioa Fred McQueen of Albion, Neb., was arrested by Pcteotlves Fleming and Dunn. lie U wanted at Albion on a charge of wife and child abandonment. He will be taken back. Federal Clerk Seriously XU Miss Flor ence Moore, deputy l.'t.Uoti Slates district clerk, is seriously ill at her borne, Satur day she was suddenly taken sick and since that time physicians have been In constant attendance. Damage Suit Transferred Suit against the Armour Packing company for the re covery of 110,000 for Injuries received by Peter Tabor, a former employe, has been tiansferred to the federal district court. Tabor had three fingers torn from tils ) and lan I December. Mask Ball for Strikers' FuaaA bene fit mask ball will be given at Washing ton hall Wednesday night, the proceeds going to the strike fund of the Union Pacific shopmen. Twenty priies are to be awarded to the persons wearing the man beautiful and attractive costumes. The prizes are displayed in the show windows of Mark, the hatter. Brsckenrid?a Will Talk The city f eflera Uon of women's missionary so iletles will hold Its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian eeoctation. Ralph Breckcnrldge, home recently from a tour around the globe, will deliver an address telling what he saw of Christian work in the orient. The meeting is open to men as well as to women. Bailroaft Held Blamaless A coroner's jury found that Martin Tighe, the Fnlon Pacific watchman, who was killed by being struck by a passenger iratn Friday morning, came to his death accidentally. No blame was placed on the railway company. The funeral of Mr. Tighe was held yesterday morning at o'clock from Sacred llaart church and interment was In St. Mary's cemetery. Father Patrick J. Judge officiated. SACRIFICE HIT BY YEISER j First Signature Signing Device i Now in Omaha1 Roosevelt Sponsor Will Not Stand a: Convention Delegate. jAII DT I3TESEST OF HAEM05Y Jast to Shan He is a the Sejaare far Ike Coloarl He Will W alk a ad Let Other i Ride. Grand Jury Spends Day Investigating Minor Police Cases 1MB Ringer. South Omaha attorney, who lav) been leading the fight against the Board of Fire and Police commissioners of South Omaha, spent halt an hour yes terday In conference with Charle A. Ooaa, special attorney assisting the Douglas county grand jury, regarding the grand Jury's Investigation of the Routh Omaha board. Neither Mr. Ringer nor Mr. Ooaa would tell anything about the conference. The investigation will be made thlt week. JUDGE FOSTER FINES MANY DISORDERLY HOUSE OWNERS Judge' Foster aa kept unusually busy yesterday' morning listening to five d It orderly home cases. He fined the prop rietor In every ease and In moat caeea the Inmates alto, Henry Monder, proprietor of a Turkish bath house at 107 South Fourteenth street, was fined 125 and costs, and two Inmates mere fined tie and costs each. Henry JJyck, who runs a resort at 19M South Thirteenth street, was fined S and costs, and the ten Inmates were fined various sums ranging from to 110 and costs each. W. H. Haas, 1554 North Fortieth street, was lined 3 and costs. Fred Smith. (14 South Fourteenth street, was fined (10 and costs, and three Inmates P and costs tach. Mrs. Charles Mats. 207 North Seven teenth street, was fined t3 and casts, and three Inmates (5 and costs each. One girl. May Marks, was rearrested shortly sfter being discharged and charged with aiding and abetting. INDIGESTION IS CUT OF DATE nrure-Pepaln Tableau take Jiatur' I'lare. liny Wisest Your Ktuxl with the sume Ingredient that are always found la a healthy Stomach. Sproce - Pepsin Tablet!) Prevent Ap-pendlcltia. aw Jsss can change all tliat A ahort time ago people bad to hav limbs cut off with out an anaesthetic. The sclsnca that ? doesn't find the pre vention of Indtges- tlcn difficult It easy to die- is . - lorer lust wnat I l ' ja agent digest food - er-a easy io nuin these together in the form of Spruce Pepsin Tablets. Vh,i wanta their life glTlr.g food half I '.cm ted and hair Waved when .spruce-Pepsin Tablets will digest it all and relieve the always overworked stomach. Dyspepsia can not possibly exist In the storaa-:ii reinforced with these natural digestives but it Is a pretty serious mafir to neglect- Send today fur a FHEK earople of Spruce-Pepsin Tablets, They will give you a new view of life. Remember Spruce-Pepsin Tab lets prevent Appendicitis. Spruce Tablet Co., atero rake. Wan. Westbrook. Minn.. t-Z. 11! Fpruce Tablet Co Heron lake, Minn. ..... Gentlenen: Enclosed find XI for which please send me two boxes Spruee Pepeln Tablet. Have had stomach trouble for the past fifteen years and these tablets give me the first relief I ever bad. Tours very truly. Ed. Greenmen. JWc and 81. (HI sizes can be bought of tlmalia druggists: SHKKMA.N McCOXXELL, tilth and Hodge Si. OWL l'KI't; COMPANY loth and Harney 8t. H.sRVAKH PHAKMAfV. 24th and Varna m St, i l.YAL PHAKMAO , U07-9 Xorth 16th St No delegate's job for Yeiser. The redoubtable Yeiser has Immolated himself as the victim of se:f-sacrlftce out of sheer devotion to the Roosevelt cause, which he pioneered. In the Interest of harmony he will not insist on standing for delegate-al-larse. and his name will not appear on the Roosevelt ballot which It was expected to head. All of this Is the result of Governor Aldrichs arbitration of differences be tweeu the' La Follette and Roosevelt In surgents. Anticipating that some uncharit able inclined people may say he has-Wen "squelched." Colonel Yeiser has issued another' long letler-proclanuwrtn explain ing that his withdrawal Is all of his own volition, and that hia elimination Is en tirely satisfactory to himself. Although his own ambition to shine at Chicago has been thus frustrated, he claims to have exacted compensating concessions in the way of having Roosevelt men put on the La Follette delegation, and an agreement to have Roosevelt's name printed on at least half the petition blanks. The ab dication act Is contained in the following paragraph: "In reference to the anpearance of my name upon the ticket much has been said, but I will stop all attacks upon our suc cess through unjust criticism of mv name by withdrawing the same. 1 may be permitted to add that I never in all my life felt so honored as when in hundreds of letters 1 was requested to run as a delegate-at-large In compliment ot my services in behalf of Colonel Roosevelt. "1 should have known this would com pel me to assume a misunderstood posi tion of fighting for myself rather than for the nomolnation of Roosevelt "A few, a very few, men objected to al lowing me this temporary honor and I cheerfully surrender the ssme In the In terest of harmony because the nomination of Roosevelt Is too Important to the American people for the least local friction. Although at first It was painful to surrender when 1 knew I could win snd even after determining to do so It took seme courage because it waa maliciously charged that I had started this move to help Mr. Tatt and for that reason I should not be permitted to go to the convention." In the meantime, the monster Roose velt convention, which under Yelser's call was to have been held In Omaha on Washington birthday, next Thursday, seems to have been completely lost In the shuffle. The duplicating ef hundreds of thousands of typewritten letters, ea h an exact facsimile of the original letter, was hailed as marvelous a fen years at:o. but there la tod.iy l:i Omaha a uev.e ll:at actually signs such letters at the same time ,ey are be:ng pr-nted. whicl is usjally at the speed of sbo.lt 5.0) per hour. The signature signing device Is in dally operation in the letter duplicating de partment of T. Toby Jacob, advertising writer. W.-M' Brandos Theater build ing, and thoe already privileged to ex amine its workings l-.ave pronounced It almost human In its effect. By means of an electrotype vt one s signature, yir. Jacobs Is now enabled to "sign the name" to a letter by electric ity, the signature being autotnatically signed just ns the typewritten letter Is ejected from the press It Is being printed uion. The fluid used in the signing is practi cally the same as writing Ink. so detec tion from the genuine Is well nigh im possible. Form letters are rendered vastly more natural by the new device now in oper ation in Mr. Jacobs' office, snd many Omahans will take advantage of this lat est business utility. Interested ones may see the signature signing device in active operation any time. TO PROBE ELECTION METHODS Judge Sutton Orders Investigation Into Third Ward Procetdinjs. WILL LOOK UP ALLEGED FRAUDS j Sf CaMdfJntra Hlri a 1 ; M. W fcllr Other 1M Noi . Si a,B le Ballot Rf 1 mrdrl In Their t-'iter. Uniformity Urged 1 WEST RECEIVES DRENCHING in Signs Set Out Across Continent Snow Falls in Some Places, bat Rain Prevails Generallv. Omaha Koad to Run Seed Corn Special Early Next Month The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha road has joined the Burlington, Union Pacific and Northwestern roads In the p railroad part ot the seed corn cam paign of the Omaha Commercial club publicity bureau and the Omaha Grain exchange and will send out a seed corn special for three days, starting' March 1 Prof. T. A. Klesselbach of the state ex periment station will have charge of the train. The schedule is as follows: MONDAY. MARCH 4TH. Ivs Arrive. Omaha am Bancroft ... 1:17 pm Arrive. Pender pm Ft Calhoun. I : am (Thurston .. 3:14 pm Blair " am jKmersnn ... 4 61 pm Herman 1 am Wakefield . 6:1 pin Tekamah ....11 " am Craig !): pm Wayne (05 pm Evening meeting at Wayne T:je p. m. Run to Bloomfleld and lay up over night. Tl'ESDAT. MARCH 6TII. Ieeve. Arrive. Bloomfleld .. M am iWlnslde ....12 i pm Arrive. K.'oncord ....2 10 pm Wausa : am Coleridge ... a OH pm Magnet M am IHartlngton 4:12 pm Sholaa Kt:M am Fordyoe .... S:12 )m Carroll 11 -fl am Crofton .... 8 57 pra Evening meeting at Crofton 7:30 p. ni. Run to Emerson and lay over night. WEDNESDAY. MARCH TH. Arrive. Arrive. Hubbard .... U em Newcastle .ll:Uam Jackso W am jobert H:S1 pm Ponca 10-06 am Wynot Lie pm Revenue Collector Warns Corporations Ross Hammond, collector of Internal revenues, has Issued a warning to Ne braska corporations In regard to filing their 1911 business reports. These re ports are due on March 1. and Mr. Ham mond has the power to start suit for a riCOM penalty from any concern that Is delinquent. The government collected over Sls.ots) in compromise fines for fsllure to make prompt returns for 1910 and there are about twenty firms who will be forced to pay tlt.MW for refusal to comply with the government ruling. The returns for lsll are coming in fast, but Mr. Hammond estimates that there will be about 1,(80 dttmujnta by March 1. Corn Run to Omaha Continues Heavy P.ecelpts of com on the Omaha Grain exchange are still heavy. Two hundred and seventy-five cars were reported Mon day, total receipts of all grains being 37? cars. Winter Tourists Home from the West Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. KerU have ivttirmd from a month's ulay in TaMfornia. Tlvy were part of tUf ttmo tu tr W. VattU" winter hom at llullynoufl and part of the time at Corona.io H?ali. M. Kd says ho thoroushty enjoy t'! himself pil ing gt If and eattnc fih erin. Mr. and Mrs. Heed met Mr, and Mr. C. It. Guiou and Mr. and Mm. rorre F. Bid well, all former ret-ide.-.tH ot Omaha. Mr. Uidwell has Just thrown away crutches which he aa compelled to use for two or three weekn after fpralnlnx his kiu-e In a fall. Mr. and Mra. Guluu expect to vlMt In Omaha next summer. Clothed with full authority hy a sidai j order made by Judge A. U. button, the .HMig.a county grand jury Parted ttn j invi-sttgation of alleged primary cltvtion frauds In the second precinct of the Third i ward la.-M Auguat. j Tt.e urder. made shortly before noon. give- the grand 3ury authority to secure, the ballot pnveloe! from the fount v j clerk, oivn thm and inspect and count i the httKots and compare them with the returns of the judgrs and clerks of elec-j lion. j A member of the si and Jury, armed with the ttrder. w-t ured the ballot en- ' elove from fonntv t'l.-rk Kratik LHey j and at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the investigation waft begun. The returns from the second precinct of the Third ward si the Auii9t primary showtxl unusual concentration of voters for certain caiidi0;itc. Fred llnye, can didate for the repubttean nomination for -herlff ugamst Jte It. llun.niel. polleil a huge vote as iniparel with that of Hummel, Charles tkkinson. hee S. K"!tele and Omrlcs l4elle. candidates for nominations for district judge, polled nearly 9 votes e;.eh. while A. I.. Hut ton polled but jfi, and three other iandl dates recdved no votes at all. according 'to the returns. Eva Lang Thinks Capt. Dunn Funny Kva Lang, leading UO at the American theater, sy "The Jolly Musketeer," to be given Friday and .Saturday at the Brandels for the Knights of Akar-Ben. la a good show with an excellent east. Miss Iang came to watch the rehearsal one night lnt week and was so pleased that she came for the next two re hearsals. "Isn't he funny she remarket!, re ferring to Captain Henry Imnu, who has a urn a 11 part, hut gets a lot out of it. "He la a natural comedian." IMrtbe aad lira f tin. BirthsPan and Katherlne Capaso. 3niS Martha, girl; George and Jennie I'nssweH, Stur-n. er, btv, I. K. and Cora Prixseil, 30CM F.vuim. 1m. v; Albert ind Hilda Klrch ner, 1K lsancrtlt. kiH; K. 1,. and Jeauette Flatner. 434 Manderson, girl; .Salvatore and (ilusepiMi f aniboli, llXi Nor tit Seven teenth, girl; Charles and Mary Hnrrett. mi Saratoga, boy; James and Minnie Jones, IKK iSonth Twentieth, bov; K. J. and tlrace lKtinn, Sr4 North Thirtieth, girl: a.in and Mar' Mancusro, UXX Houtii 'i'wenty -first, girl. Iaths-C. i. Klacr, W years, 3tiS i;im; Alfred Stock In. years, noi Huih Thirteenth: Martin Tighe, & years, ai0K North Kightwnth; Mr. I.iicv Jonis, SI vears. l'll South Twentv-elghth; Amelia 11 laser, years fili Kouth Thirtieth; Jerl M. Laughlln, H years. Twenty-fourth and Harney. Persistent Advertllng is the Itoad t" Uig llelnnis. Omahan Welds Safe Cracked by Robbers Through a process discovered by him self, A. J. J'. Hertchy welded a safe yesterday In eight hours, which had ben sent lUm fiom the south wentern part of Kansas, and which had In-vu blow n by robbers. A ciavk three Inches wide had l.ien blown in the wife, which was made of Met-! that a drill could not even touch. The afe could only lie welded together bv this process of Mr. Hertchy'a. Mr. Hertchy says that he cn put holes In safes, no matter of what kind of steel they arn made. The only reason he don't go In for cracking safes, he savs. Is he cause he has v use three large tanks of chemicals to melt the steel. "The time u not far distant alien there, will be a great deal more transcontinental travel, and bv that time a great deal of j sign b.tardtng will hae been i-vora- j ittlifd' said lr. Charles U. who has rosjed the continent thiee time tn the Abbotl-IH-troit "BuMdog." "At present there are more than 'fifty I seven' varieties of s gn boards through j the west. All are good in their way. but it would le tvtter t. hae uniform si:ns ' so that a tourist from New York or Call- ' forma would recognise these signs and come to know th?ra intelligently. "With one standard system of road , lim from one end of the country to the I other It would not be long until every man who toured would understand their meaning. Today it is doubtful If many know what a jfgn indtraics when be see ! H. Signs of a p. -volts r site and hape ' placed at Intervals over a single stretch of road are. of course, easily recognized i by the residents of that section, but does a tourist from another state understand j them? once explained It Is ear. but not i Infrequently vlhe tourlft starts over the I road without being Instructed. "Koad s:gns should be uniform and the time to make them Is right now before the entire country Is marked with a variety of signs that the tourist does ,.,n understand. ' WHEAT IS IN FEfE CONDITION la ni- Rlvrr taller erilna Kro.l Is Prsrllrelljr oat f Ike l.roaael aad Ike Fields .re lirrri. A root sakltig rain, in many places. ati-onuantc1 by !ie.i, ct sn'. yistlod pi.tTn Whrska ami ensiern 'yonits on gumlav ami Smulay night At Shrri fiao. o. in,is (oil i a tlrpth i( rU tren inchoi. Ttie miw . mitinuetl east as far aw th -st lttie of N'tbra-ika, rang inK IrMu thrre to eifclu ani t'n Inches. Thm ish.'ul lloj liutte. S. ott s Wuff. lai' ami Sheridan .-ountios. Nebraska. there acre snow flurries during the day. but KcncraMc it s rain. :nanv lot-Mllties rciHirtin a irfctpttatlon friun on,-ha!f to one inoh. Karthrr south and as for as the central IKfltlon of western Kn4!. there aas a heavy fall of snow, being from fx to eight inches in depth. East, as far as O&ilUila, on the I'nlon Paeifie, and HohlrfRe. on the Isurlington. It rained a greater portion of Sunday, the precipitation rnnniiu; in many places as much, as one Inch. Hlae Valley Is Greea. There ass a little rain as far east as Beatrice. lHwn In the Blue rtver s-alley section of the state. Assistant General Kreight Agent Johnson of the Burlington, who spent Sunday there, saya that In many place the fmet Is practically out of the ground and that the melting snows have soaked down ten and twelve inches, far below the roots of the winter wheat. As to the wheat, Mr. Johnson says that he never ay grain look so Weil at this sea son of the year. It has been burled be neath thre to ten Inches of snow for nearly two months, and now that the snow has about disappeared, the fields are covered with a rarpet of green, tho grain appearing as bright and fresh aa In May. Mr. Johnson adds that the farmer along Ihe vaihy ot the Blue are more enthuxlaxtlc than they have been la years, as they look forward to harvesting one of the greatest crops tn the history of the state. DOOLY PLEADS SELF DEFENSE IN MURDER TRIAL William I'o.ily of Vouth Omaha, said In have shot Jack Reynolds to death in a uuurrol over a crap game In South Omaha In January, was placed on trial for sec ond degree murder before Judge A. L. Hutton In the criminal division of llic district court jrsterday. He is seeking ao iiulttal on the ground of self-defense, alleging thst when he discovered a pair of dice were crooked and threw them Into the stove Reynolds attaekrd him with a knife. American Cars Are Popular Now on the Hawaiian Islands The great mount of attention being Pft!d to the automobile ex, tort business -this year lends particular Interest to the 'Hawaiian field. Americans are ant to think of the Hawaiian Islands as being a great distance away, and yet the Island are this country are not separated by such a great distance after all. A large number of 8urus-Knlgl.t ears hava been shipped to th islands during the la i-1 few mouths, and their success will do 1 1 hi less lead to a large trade In the American motor cars of tha better class. A number of the Stesrns-Knlght ears shipped In tho Islands hava besn called uiMin to do exceptionally hard work In mountain climbing, and especially over roads and up grades where the pulling tsirs the car to the utmost. The ac companying photos show soma of the con ditions which tht cars are called upon to meet. Marrlaa Mevases. Name and liesldenc. Age. Walter J- Mlkesell. Uermon 4" Iena Harris, Wichita, Kan at Fred II. Hansen. Walnut. In 4a LsiutsA Walmarth, Walnut, la. , 4 John Bchaaf, Uncoln 5S Marls Wunek. Lincoln ti William Karnish, South Omaha 21 lie I It- Sempck. Monti Omatia Ill ltulldlav Pwrmlta, Jens Anderson. 114 North Nineteenth street, repairs to frame dwelling. f.0U; O. 1' Kedlck, 318 Houth Klf teem h stnet, brick store ; fl. K. Wright. 2310 Ogdcii, frame dwelling. t'-MUO; Vnlnn Healty cntn panv, 2107 louglss. alterations to btik dwelling, fttt); Ideal Content Htone com pany. Twenty-eighth and Oak. cement block factory. $.. VELIE SHOWING TRUCKS FOR THE FIRST TIME In the Auditorium for the first time th Velle Motor Vehicle company will show a line of commercial vehicle. Thera is on axhlblt ona of the three-ton trucks and a!o a chasaia. In Vallt commercial ran the Continen tal heavy duty motor. 4Hx inches. Is used. The motor la controlled by gov ernor in-tako manifold and can be set tu run at on extreme sped, the average speetl being fourteen miles an hour. The Velle company believes that Ihe balance load design la of material asslst anca In Insuring long Ufa and low cost of depredation for the user, as It does in tha large wheels used on th commercial cars. In both the two and three-ton trucks tho differential locking device, which gives nnsltlvo traction, is a spacfftl fea ture, and also tha long strut rods, whkh lellrve strain from tha load to the driving parts, such as chains, jack shaft, etc. In the two-ton truck pneumatic tires are standard equipment on front wheels, which relleva road shocks to the small working parts nf tho motor, and on ac count of the Increase of speed allowed for trucks of thla weight to run. SENIORS MEET TO DISCUSS CLASS PLAY The ren!or class of the Omaha High seaool discussed :r.e advisability of ho.e ins a chus piar this tpring at a meeting l.e:d In ll-.c assemi'.r 3 fitrrday. H was dtcld-d to appoint a commlttec of five to make out a report on the co-t of such a play, the date for holding it and the time that can be devoted to reg ular rehears: and submit the same to the class as a whole by March 1. Hex Houlton wa appointed as chairman and will announce the other members of tiie committee before the end of the week. h $n "II' f ':ir No Chance for Mistake Clean and Pure Use Poslam Overnight To Clear the Complexion, Red Noses, Inflamed Spots. Stop Itching, eU and whenever it is desired to be rid of the lesser skin affections which so often annov. In quickly clearing these away, POSLAM prove the marvelous heal ing power by which it is enabled, in the more serious and virulent diseases, to accomplish rapid and permanent cures. POSLAM is unequalled as the one dependable specific for Ff 7FHI A aml e diseases, such as Acne. Tetter, Psoriasis, aUVatidlllrt. .Scalp-Scale, Hemorrhoids. Barbers' and all other forms of Itch, Salt Rheum, 1 erpes. and all Eruptions. Rashes, etc. v No one suffering from any skin affection can afford to ignore ' POSLAM'S benefits. It will prove a revelation to those tortured with itching irritation, embarrassed bv unsightly disfigurements or other-' wise enduring skin distress. rriMMCcaea, Fee Sal my POSLAM SOAP Meditated with POSLAM Penenelal to the Skin Antiseptic Prevents Disease l.uurlmi for Face. Hands. Math or Hhemnooing. ALL DBUGITS f OTNTw harsaaa McCoaa.ll. Owl Brar OA, raadela Prng Bept. a all aragguta LW AtinnERS.. I Coapoa No. 104 TRY POSLAM FREE For rnsie samfi.k of fokuam. sin ths coupon snil send It to th. F.MRR CKNCY I.ABORATOH1KS, U West HI Bireet. New York City. NAMB , INDIA TEA Pleases Coffee Drinkers At Quarter the Expense 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASP00NFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Pubtlttied by trie Grower ol India T FIRST APPLICATIQIM OF A SIMPLE REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR Gives Strength and Beauty to tha Hair Leaves the Scalp Clean and Healthy, You don't have to have gray luur or fiuled hair If you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair Is gray or faded, you ran change It easily, quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's Hage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and In Ihe morning yuii will be agreeahly surprised at the re sult from a single application. The gray hairs will be lees conspicuous, and after a few more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Bag and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leave th scalp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth ef the hair. It I clean, wholesome dressing which msy do usea at any urn wiin per feet safety. ; Oct a fifty rent bottle from your drug gist today, and see how quickly It wul ' restore th youthful color and beauty of your h!r and forever end th nasty dan-, ruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. I All druggists sell It under guarantee that i the money will be refunded If you ere sot satisfied after a lair trial. Hhermaa McConnell Drug Co., Cor. lth and Dodge, Cor. 11th and Harney. Cor Nih and Farnam, North Mth St., lyal Hotel. '"PHE Blue Ribbon on every bottle is your guide a mark of quality an identification of the world's best beer. TWO SIGN THE PLEDGE BEFORE JUDGE FOSTER The taste is your assurance for no other beer has ever attained the champagne sparkle and snap of Pabst Blue Ribbon. Two prisoners mho were hauled before Judge Foster on a charge of being drunk signed the pledge never to touch another drop of Intoxicating M'tuors. The)- were ,:a-. Smith nit aftke t'ljrav hMh men were discharged. j Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. Don't delay, don't forget-order a casi today. Phone or write THE PABST COMPANY ,1307 Lesaven worth rhonmDoutUi.Awt Omaha, Nebr. CHICKENS RAISE MONEY for thousands of people. Much money is made through buying and selling poultry or birds. There is no better way to get in touch with the people you should reach in buying or selling chickens than through the classi fied columns of The Bee. You who want to sell to people in the town remem ber this fact and place a small ad now. C5ty people who wish to reach the country folks can do it quickly and satisfactorily through a little want ad. t It's a mighty good investment to keep an ad in The Bee classified section. Read Bee want ads.