R THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 24, 1912. 7- BIG ;.. f UTUKEJF0& FARMERS Consumers Increase at More Bapi. " Bate Than Producers. DEMAND FOE ALL PSODUCTb 11. Cleat Dearer Tells War TkU I tha Oapartaae Time ta Serare Farai aad ta Rata Cereals far the Market. "The present outlook for firming ls'cer- ta!niy bright for the reason that a care ful analysis of business conditions points to the tact that there Is today a smaller percentage of people engaged in produc ing thing good to eat than ever before in the history of this country," said D. Clem Deaver, head of the homeseekera information bureau of the Burlington road. 'Transportation has become so cheap ened throughout the world that many of the farm product are. now considered world's products In all parts of the civ ilized world. For example, butter made In Nebraska and Denmark Is sold In Lon don, matches made in Norway are sold in all American cities at one penny per box, canned goods produced In the United States are sold In all parts of the civilised world. Likewise farm machinery, mining machinery and many products too nu merous to mention. -Wa have today in the world S,W0 miles of railroad, more than one-half of which has been constructed during the last twenty-six years, and we have count- lea thousands of miles of trolley lines throughout the I'nited States, the greater portion of which were built during the last .fifteen years. These railroads and trolley lines now employ thousands of consumers. The sled business has grown Immensely and employs thousand of consumer that do not, produce things to eai. The oil business . has groan equally great employing thousands of con sumer that do not produce things to eat, and the happy thought fr the furincrs is that a good amount of his -farm -prod- win tin.- mnrA trananortatlon a l 7i and more oil and more steel than ever before and with the percentage of con sumers growing raster man ma i-ervem- Bgo' of producer, tho outlook tor tne farmer In getting good prices for many years to oonv 1 very bright tssiimn lacrraae. "A UtU thought will show why the consuming population has grown much faster than th producing population. For Instance, in the form machinery line one company ernplqy tzt) agent. Breakfast foods arj oly a recent lnnovr Hon. also package goods. Yet we find breakfast foods and' various kinds of paokage good on every store shelf In the United State, and this Industry employs countless thousands who are consumers, but do not produce things to eat. The automebll buslnes has grown up dur ing1 the last twelve year. This Industry employs many, many thousand of con sumer that do not produce things to eat. "An examination of the last census how wonderful growth of the cities. Tha building of these cities required -the services of large number of skilled me chanic and alo persons employed In the lumber business, sawmill business and cement business, plumbers, etc. Last year T7,,i barrel of cement were made in theilntted Statu. Those ar all comparatively new industries In Ui mat ter of employment of large number. also hare a very great Increase In the-number of person-engaged in the plctare business, this being recognise a th plctur ag as well " the cement age, tsp.rs' Are laereaalag. The Increase In the number of con sumer employed by express companies, by the United State mail service, unl versltle. correpondenc schools, munici pal employes, traveling salesmen, etc.. Is enormous. Th people employed In lex trierty work, which la lo compara tively' new Institution, r consumer that do not produce thing to est. Another new industry that has em ployed many consumers Is Irrigation con tructlon. During th lst twelv year practically WOO.OOO.OOH ha bean spent In this way. , W have also a very large Increase In tha number, of people employed a doctor, lawyers, politicians, Insurance and bond brokers, hotel and restaurant keeper, sight-seeing companle nd re tired farmer, and the farmer who farms must feed them all. The acreage available for crop pro ducing Is mil Increasing very fst. Out side of the Increase In corn acreage 'n the state of Oklahoma, during the last period of ten year th mere In the i-i., ., cu only a little more than JS.M0 acre cultivated to corn. One elate alone showed a decrease of acres cultivated to corn. , i l eu Cultivated la Ike Foot "Other eastern state that showed incress in population showed' a very marked deerea In the cultivated area. This Industrial population ha grown great la tho eastern sute that th dairy men of the east find such a poor market for milk that they are not producing as much butter, proportionally, a formerly. Therefor, butter producing ha grow more ta th west than In th east. Th method of one-year renting throughout th Mlslslppl valley coun try Is having th effect of robbing the soil of Its fertility and cannot b con tinued. Tha last census (how that there are less cattl In the United State than ever before. There 1 also at th present tim a scarcity of bog In th United (State and the sheep Industry lias . been somewhat Injured. 'Taking all of these matters Into con sideration, there can be no Question aboat future good price for even thing produced by farmer, and this should b an encouragement to persons contemplat ing this business." Bell Company Gives Out Big Figures President Vail ha bad compiled and sent rat the Jlt annual report f th American Cell Telephone and Telegraph company. It deal with figure to a large extent, showing that during th year . new station were oaeaed. making a total of a.aCCS. Th total wlr mileage ha been Increased until It ag gregate nearly liOOT.W mile. Tha dally traffic handled d urine the year was approximately 24.13J.9a eonaee tion. or 7.771. . for the twelv month. Th set earnings wer KM. StU7. an Increase of fl3as.m.s, over Ml. Dividends amounted to X,1.4J.7J. The capital stock, bond and other Item outstanding aggragat t.mDt aad a majority of th stockholders ar wotnea. Stimulate your huatnesa by advertising ta Tli Bee-the newspaper that reaches all of Ut buyer. Mendelssohn In 1391 a number of Chicago business men met and decided that It would en hance the commercial values of their city to raise Hs artistic standard, and that th time came to all cities to con sider entertainment of a high order as a valuable asset to draw th class of people who desire to give their children advantage sot possible In the smaller Place. They therefore decided to bring the Theodore Thomas orchestra from New York to make Chicago It home, since which time this great orchestra has cost tli buslnes men of Chicago more than U.sM.OOS, but their effort placed Chicago on the artistic map. A good many year ago Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, after attending a number of concert m large eastern title and broad, became ambitious to attain for Omaha a reputation of high stand, d as a musical center, and ha ever sine been expending hi efforts along that Una In 190 he ' organised the Mendelssohn Choir of Omaha and became their con ductor, and a number of (mailer con cert together with the climax of th sertea of concert of HU, showed ta th Omaha publlo what success ha crowned hi effort. On of hi aim had alwaya been to bring tha Thomas orchestra to Omaha, but It sever gav concerts west of Chicago, It took a great deal of thought, work, effort and money to in terest that organisation. Tha combined effort of air. Kelly and the executive committee of th Mendelssohn choir of Omaha prevailed, and tha first series of concerts of this world-famous orchestra Health, Comfort and Welfare of Workers The millions of men and women who ar Inlerosted In th moral and physical uplift of the working classes, especially thaw In tho. crowded cities, will be glad to know th-.t their dreams are at last coming true In at least on largo New York factory th humanitarian theories of the Con sumer' leagu and kindred bodies have been crystallised Into fact This factory, th American home of Nemo Corset, at Sixteenth street and Irving Place, em ploying over MM operatives, mostly women and girls, has Just been com pleted at a cost of over H.OCS.eOO. It Is, regarded a (he most perfect factory building in the world, from th stand point of th health, comfort and safely of th employes. In the first place It Is really fireproof. The latest automatic sprinkler system I supplemented by the largest outride fire escape In New York, and an Inside fir tower of concrete th first of It kind yet erected; fire partition on each fac tory floor, tha door of which close auto matically; a well-drilled fir brigade. Wide, unobstructed passages lead on each floor directly to the fire tower, through smokeproof feed stairway. No more com plete protection against dangers from fir can be Imagined. A vast ventilating plant draws air from the outside, high up from the street, washes out all dust by a "water curtain" (which also Insure a hygienic degree of humidity), and deliver the pur fresh air Into 111 workroom 'dt degrees Fahrenheit In winter, while In the summer the air can be cooled to thlrtten degrees below the outside tenvsralur. So vast Is this plant that the air In each factory floor I completely changed every six minute ill day long. A modern system of overhead lighting produce a diffused light. Ilk sunshine, doing away wtlh ehsdow and eyestrain. Refrigerated, filtered drinking water la served from fountain throughout th building no drinking cup anywhere. On four of the floor ar modern kitch en and lunch rooms, where employe are served with the best of clean and whole some food at the exact cost of foodstuffs and preparation less than the price In th cheapest restaurant. A hospital ward none finer or mora modern In New York with doctor and trained nurses. Is at the free disposal of employe. An apothecary shop furnishes medicine! free. Patient 111 at their home may have physician's services at th nom inal charze of M rent a call. A fin roof garden on th top of this great twelve-story building will be main tained for the recreation and enjoyment of th employe, with constant elevator service until 10 p. m. daily, thus supplying an evening "home'" for the operatives, many of whom are practically without the comforts of a home. This establishment ha been visited by many men and women who ar prominent in "uplift" work and It ha been adopted a a model by many factory owner and by th manager of vartou municipal es tablishment. It la a conspleuoo example of how much better It I to do things than to be content wtlh talking about them. Fathers and Sons to Have a Banquet Th second annual "father and son" banquet will a given at the Young Men' Christian association .Monday evening; March . at J0 o'clock. R. 8. Flower, boys' work director, has Issued Invitations aad requested all who accept to notify him. Mate will be as cent. No father will be admitted unless accompanied by hi son aad no son will b admitted un less accompanied by his father. Th aim of the gathering la to stimulate a closer relationship between the father, son and th boys' depai lmeiit of th Young Men's Christian association. Sanatorium Thl iagtltntloa Is tha only oo in th central west with ceparal buildings situated in their own ampl (rounds, yet enureu distinct and renderica It poaii to classify cases. The on building being fitted for and devoted to tbs treaunant of noncontagious and aoamenta! disss sea, no others be fog admitted. The other Rent Cottage beinc designed for aad devoted to the exclusive treatment ot select mental eases, requiring for a tim watchful ears and spe cial auraing. Choir and Thomas Orcheftra i - FREDERICK WELD. Basso, with Thomas Orchestra. In conjunction with the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha was given May IS and 17, 111, and thus it was made possible tor th musio lovers of Omaha and sur rounding towns to enjoy concerts of the ALBERT A. GIBSON IS DEAD Pioneer Beaident Succumb to Pneu monia at Benson Home. SERVED IK -PUBLIC OFFICE Forsaer President of City Coaaell, Mesa her of School Board aad , Prosalneat on Osaaha Fir Depart see at, Albert A. Gibson. M years old, pioneer of Omaha and first foreman of th Union Pacific blacksmith shop, died at hi home In Benson Friday afternoon. Fun eral service will be conducted today .at 1 o'clock. Mr. Gibson had been retired for about tlevea yean. He was one president of the Omaha city council and also served at: a member of the school board. Mr. Gibson wa born on February i, 1KB, In Fltchburg! Masa, and cam to this city In December, Mt. lie soon afterward secured employment at th Union Pacific shops, where he remained for many years. During hi actlv 11 f h wa prominent In affairs, and was a veteran of the Omaha Fir department. Ill wife, Jcanett McCrosn Gibson, died on September . WOt, Hs Is sur vived by a sister, tho widow of Oeorg E. liryu, once a prominent man Id Mad ison, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Gibson Knight, and a son, Martin A. Ulbaon, both of this city. Death was caused by pneumonia, with which h had been sick for a week. The funeral services will be conducted at th bom, im South Lynn street, Benson. Covert Lodge, No. 11, Masons, will at tend the funeral In a body, leaving th Tempi at 1 o'clock and conducting th service at t Interment will be mad In Mt. Hop cemetery. Birth aad Deaths. Birth Logan and Mattle Marshall, KM Ersklne. boy: Harry and Clara Fischer, h) Lafayette, boy; A. U and Alice Wheeler. SSI North Thlrty-secono, boy. Deaths Luclle Kirchner, 3 year. K2 North Thirty-eighth venue; John Stew art Lefturch, at vears. Butte, Mont. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. "assises w."-OIt year eklMrs for H veulse IS k H trope la walar trters ssssls tbs lellovlns: Tlsctant eessss. t Srsia; tisci- si raas annDstie, s tram; ssais. flsM sslos eert. 1 es. Mil well. Tkta sboeU be glrsa sbsst sae hoer'ssfore deals Is ester. e Mrs. r C : Tbs whlttsk Slsrbart m wea- uoe Is SB I a Slsesae called leticorrbea sad which. Is very veskenlaf. If slert K fre soestlr Bs t SMta ssrlses Ills aad 1 eoaii dries roe, te efcuin es eeaos el Issnlc sr!4 suaeas 1 asuseptle vltaas sewdsr. Mis and ass s lesssosafal ts swan at wan wslar sad as aa falsettos vllb striata. To lacrosse roar welskt sad ss a toate Uaa tares srsla hrp aaciaaa Ubiets. o B) T. I mold adrlas the toUeXas larst boatssoat: ooUls 1 oss. anttorstte rllaao saw der. I a salt lnHMSfsl add oao plot o( Bran ester aad frosi tbs Bain st tbs aaad aaslt to rstcr tbroasb lbs aootrtls BSroral tllna a dar. His a lorel uesaeoafal or tbo VILA no sovdor to oao oaace of lord or vassliuo aad aapir this bslai so tbo Bostrtis ss tw a as bssbib4o. For baorasl trastawot ass tie) follewiB. Obtals tbo ttlwvtBf lasTedteau at ar storb drug us ay BfttttiB won: Brro sersaBaniNV osa. soar, a aid banewort 1 os.. no til- racks 1 as. Take oao toasBoeafsl tsar Havre "Xi T. a wrltea "Mv aslr Is btrsb aa rad look too and sir seals Is eovsrsd wn daad raU. Caa row krl svar" : CM a 4 os. tar ot atata yellow srla- rot. aad aas K rarolartr sad roar balr wfll bo orao soft sad rtafrr aad It will bring barb tho brumal aataral rolor to th hair: yor daadraft will hs cared Bad row will So rewarded WH a asslray (rawtk of balr. "Mra O." WTHest '1 wast asraothlBS ts m rear ar wotrM siMt u or aa soaada. Mr !ood as tbla. watery, awd I aaro a sale eoav Vriloa. Doctors ray I ass aeBcrslc" Aaswer! rrcbawr rtoar aaviwllatloa fuartleea sro Isssoired sad acnema Is tbs reeaU. 1 weald cries laat yoa basis labia taros srsla hrae aaclsa tablets st oaco sad ewatlBaa until your stood Is ro-rtlaUsad with red aad white ono paBelea Taoso tsbsKa aid disostloa sad cases tbo bodr te aarusllste tbo fauc atcwMjais hs food, laws sirta solar, weight sad atroagUi te tbo assMViBraiir lata. OB Tool !C- wrluo: -I aars bss saabls ta work for ascao wcoks a accaaat st rbovwasy .avav WBat woald 70s s4nss"v t ( Aavwcrr Tsko tbs fottewsag and t sra aar sou aill sorm bo bs-h at yoar work asaia. Iflx tbs fojlowiac at boavo and tabs a tissymsfal at artal Usses aad at sod Uses: lodids at bo- V . iJ. .i$Wr' -4V- ' 1 very highest order at a price within th reach of everybody. Th second aerie of these concert 1 to be given on th evenings of April S and 3, with a matinee on th afternoon of the latter day. In addition to the Thomas orchestra of Chicago and the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, which, un der Mr. Kelly's direction, h ahown re markable progress, and which ha only received praise t th hand of critic, th management ha also provided for th appearaac at the concert of Mia Florence Hlnkle, soprano, who ha been doing the greatest festivals and ha been given unstinted prala; Mm. Nevada Vandervecr. contralto, th wire of Mr. Read Miller, th tenor soloist of hut year's concerts, and who I highly en dorsed; Mr. Miller, whoa rtttlo .work of last season will be remembered with pleasure, and who will fee even more wel come this year, and Mr Frederick Wald. basso, who Is htghly spoken of In eastern musical circles. While th Thomas orchestra was brought here through th effort of, Mr. Kelly and th Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, Its future presenr depends on the (ucces of th present festival. If Omaha la to hav this annual event It must be supported liberally. The effort of member of th Mendelssohn choir's executive committee to enlist th Interest of Omaha people hav met with fair suc cess, enough to encourage th promoter In the belief that th concert will be a uccess. But th help of all t needed and must he had If th concert are to b made a permanent artistic asset of the city. Button is Designed for 1912 Ak-Sar-Ben Sample of th membership button de ckled a for this year by the board of governor of Ak-Sar-Ben have been re ceived at the of floe of Samson. The button Is a white enameled shlsld bearing two crossed Roman swords, on red and th other green, th word "Ak-ear-Ben" appearing In gold In th red sword. Above th aword Is th word "Omaha" and below th swords "VUV .- Shannon Promoted to Superintendent Omaha friends hav received word of th promotion of Luk Shannon to the position of superintendent of motive power of tho South Dkota Central. HI headquarter will be In Sioux Fall, wher he ha been located for th laat year or so, sine leaving Omaha. Mr. Shannon wt formerly employed her a a machinist by the Missouri P cltlo and Burlington. " If you hav anything to xeharti. ad vertise It In Th Bee Want Ad column. Ct This for Colds Pissirtptlo far PoatUe Basalt Boat Xxpsrumeat. . "Prom your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concen trated Pin Compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them Into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake well. Take one or two tewnpoonruis after each meal and at bed time. Smaller dose to chil dren according to age." This I said to be th quickest cough and cold cur known to the medical profession. B sure to get only th genuine (Globe) Concen trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle come In a tin c row-top sealed case. If your oruggist is out or stocx ne win quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It Is risky. Local druggist say that for th past six years this has had a wonderful de mand. Adv. 7hcD0CT0R Th question enswered below are gen- i in onaracier, ine symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will ap ply to any rase of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Ellwnod His., liavtnn. l r,rin.. In self-sddreased stamped envelope for repiy. run ram ana aaareu must be given, but only Initials or fictitious name will be used In my answers. The prescrip tions can be filled at any well-staeaxt drug More. Any druggist can order of wnoiesaier. S drsrat: sndlasi atllcrloia. a Imh, wis of ratestenra, vt nbos; ccotp. oMcnc car- oin. 1 os. , usis saiaiwott, 1 as.! sad syraa anaparllla, t sia OB "Clara" writes: 'i bars bad a eeetb far Sbsat a year sad tear t skill sever hs nd of It, as H am woroo with srorr froth OO Id SBStrast. Coald yea (tve ar rsnsdy? Aaawtr: I es aire ess rocjodr last ,m saro will ears yaw and oao last Is abashjlsty araiMas aad slsoasat fa tabs. Mass a irruy - BTaaoiatoo avsar sod eoc-balf fdst of bsllla wator. pal oa tbs fir aad Id It coat to a boil. Ihoa oooi and add tho osateatt of a 4 oa bottle of osssac raralbs-laioao, wbleh yaa oaa rsrehaas at aar dnw store, aad yoa WJII bar a slat Of tee ftaset esaib rrrus oa tbo BUrkat today. It Is aboat eight tlarx sboiaor tbaa erdlaarr Issslid orosb avedklaoa sad WW last Slack hrasar. ar-ueiaoe o 9 M.rr" sera . wwiv ourjaiaios IBT tseitootloa. 1 oiMvot est aad sat cross sad Ir - cbritd, rav aaa sra crssB aad Ir ritable ll the tlava. 1 lear It will eaaas ss- as rear draesut lor tablets tri jostlae sad taka sceordin U Iks direcltena Tbsse ar slab, white sad Was UbMs aad ars te a Ukoa rasrala. aeoa. sad alsbt iisiiu tlrety. This will cars year tMlaaattea sad srs osai susallcllbv Pot 10 wbatersr. I coo set aler st sldau aad T aerres are rs s terrlM asadttloa. Caa yaa tall what wewM beis ssor- Aaswer: Tbo telhrwltg bis bslaod sarrar aa to do. Oct I 00a syra af brpoBboaobrlea sssts. sad 1 ss, st tlactore cado ooo foot cardassoe) aad tab a tassreseral bs- - win iraiiiie year aarroas systera aad yos win bs arroo sad wsll wltaas o ..,. . "fmrf m m. . . far eso tbat Is las UL I bars tried ircraVa! at taer do sat beta." r-iio ivr roaaeiBg WrlfDt, Jwt ben i Is a safe, ealck aad rare loosed, oit - ' 1 oirair aaa oa of aires! srbolon. Mis by shakls wall sad take a tea. tbea.deaMe the does. A radooUoa of a Boaad a say is set aaaaal after ta tim was ar tea. o . 1 " w?M'm : ""esas sdrlss stirsslblss ta tsks tkat will core caroale seaatlaallos, I bat safferes far raars sad sacs ased suaa slsdd M sills, sot Use do act ears." asawsr: t thlak svosl of ts !!?sa fct' eaasH by cbrraw coootlpotloo. ft tb felleoisg uklota sro taboa rotalartr I boy wlii gradaally cfJsct a car as tber ausvabita tha liver aad tmou int. besltbr actio. They are sacked SB Scaled tubes sad ars called three seals salsherk lab! I sot oniswar laototas ns salt sirn lies nor wilt ana panry uvs Mood and taaa ap th coin rrstcaa. It yoa are dropcptle, ukcbb lota trtopaatla. Tboas tw Brntlciaes ye vill fled la aay -to-dat srag store. We Are Striving To Reduce Our Stock Before We Move By Means of the Most Startling Price Reductions Our new show rooms and display windows at 10th and Doufclas streets are being built and mod eled to suit the needs of our growing businosa. Put we are not going to move these, precious display of Diamonds Watches and Jewelry into the new store. The expense snd delay would be far too great. Everything must be sold at Half Price, or Lni Before April IS, and that is the reason for our Great Sacrifice and Removal Sale which is now in progress. This cession affords an opportunity for discerning folks to secure our well lukowai Iravdlng and standard make In Watdic. Jewelry and Silverware at prices that never have been and most likely' never wlll be equaled in any elty of the Vnlie.i States. It should not be necessary to emphasise the character of our business. Anyone who has rer mad a purchase In our store will know from experience thnt we handle the most durable, dependable and up-to-date line of watfhrs and Jewelry that fan bo secured from leading manufacturers of the world. Our twenty-seven years of business success Is bssed on our ability to buy direct from the best and most renowned mskers and to sell with 'the smallest profit. On the occasion of this. Our Rig rtemovnl Sale, prices on our high class stocks are still further re duced and no matter what you select In our store, we quote you half price or less. During the coming week we are going to make a Kseclnl Ketlurtion on Our Immtwise Stock of Watches. As far ss this modern ncuesslty is concerned we have the best that Is made, and during this sale we are selling Matches at the moat astonishing aarrtflre. This offer comprises the finest and most ornamental timepieces aa well as durable and airtight cases for rougher usage, while the mow menta in all cases are guaranteed by us for five years and we keep same In repair free of charge. Please note and compare the following hacriflre and Keiitoval Bargains: 15- alre, II jewel Rockford movement, filted-lu a 20-year gold-filled hunting case; regulsr price $40.00; Removal Sal price 23.75 Same as above, In open face 321,75 18-sfxe, lT-jewel Elgin, VValtbsm or Rtorkford move ment, fitted In a 20-J ear gold-filled rase: regular price $24.50; Removal Sale price $14.25 Same as above, In open face . .$11,75 It-aise, 1$-Jewl Elgin or W'altham movement, fit ted In a 24-year gold filled hunting case: regular price $21.00; Removal Salt price. $12.25 Same as above, only In open face ....... .$9,75 18-slie, 17 Jewel, .Hampdoa movement, fitted In a 10-year gold filled open face case; regular price $20.00; Hemova) Bats price -$10.00 H-slse, tl tuby Jewel. Illinois or Rockford move ment frtted In a 20-year gold-filled hunting case; regular price f 13.00; Removal Sale price $21.75 Same as above, In open fare $20.25 16- alze, lS-Jcwel,' Elgin, Waltham, Itockford or Hampden movement, fitted In a 20-year 1 gold filled bunting case; regulsr price $28.00: Re moval Sals price ........ . ....... . .$17,75 Same as above. In open face $15.75 K-alze, 15-Jewel Elgin, Waltbam or Rockford movement, fitted In a 20-year gold-filled hunting case; regular price $24.00; Removal Sale pMey ..$14.25 YOUNG In order to Inaugurate our new venture In proper festive spirit it is our duslra to put oar new aad beautiful store at the disposal or a Happy young couple (o be united In wedlock on oar great opening day. Soma sturdy lad and smiling young lass! had bettor see us about this soon. t To be married In the most exquisite snd gorgeous parlors In the city Just before tha doors ar thrown open to the publlo for Inspection ought to serve as a good omen and aa Incentive to happiness. We are going to present a valuable and magnificent diamond ring to the prospective bride whom we select for this occasion. See Fred Brodegaard. , . . , . .. AT 115 FIRST TO WEAR OUT WITH AGE Prescription Which Is Valued by Elderly People-Mix It at Home Harmless and Inex pensiveRelieves All Forms of Stomach, Kidney and Blad der Troubles and Rheumatism. Th great majority ef men and womat at th a ef it rear begin to fael th first aim ef advancing axe In soma form of kldny treubl, stomach disorders or bladder weakness. Few ar entirely free from that torturous disease, rheuma tism, which I not a dlseas In llael' but a ymptom ef deranged functions ot th kidney, which hav beom do ted and lusftsh, falling In their duty o sifting and straining th polsontus wist matter, uric acid, etc., from th blood, permlttlnc It to remain and decamp ettltnc about th Joint and musclar;, causing- Intense pain and suffering Th bladder, however, causes th eld folk th mt annoyance, especially at bight and early morning. Hundreds of readers who uffer will find the follo ng, which Is known as the "J. II. II Mixture." th most harmless snd effec tlv treatment to clean la system of rneumstlo poisons, removlnr lrrltstlon erf tha bladder and relieving urinary dif ficulties ot the kidney and urinary struc ure, rainvicoratins tha cntlr ystein. Th J. B. H. Mlxtur consists of the fallowing imp!e prescription, the Ingred tsnta ef which can be obtained from anv good pharmacy at small cost: FlaM 5xtre Juniper Berrle. one ounce; Com pound Fluid Balmwort, on ounce; Com pound Syrup of Hypophosphltas. four ounces. iShak well In a bottl and take a teaapoonful do before each meal and araln at bed time; also drink plenty of water. . This prescription, though simple. Is always effective In the disease and af flictions of th kidney and bladder and rheumatism. Th above prescription I manufactured by the well known pharmaceutical house. Prescription Products Co., Dayton. Ohla Everybody PEOPLE, ATTENTION! THK HIQS OF TUB CIIOH'X, South Sixteenth Street fSBmBBBIMUnmf g'!limilllf'll!!lMurijluaB OMIXO s x Sample Free For Relief flCS ) ' f 1 m tC wars.-, wa arwwwaa tyvTi, "' v iu rivvc if uj at viua is- yit XA TLBASTltT Kedoa'swlfh iwr ewrapUraenta frir J I f VV 1 catarrlial aor threat- eolda or aay catarrhal L$J If ' I I aaf N trouhl. Plaaaaal. Sara, onkk is (toe distress MlVi II - . f onaa a OR oa mis sr.ra.iwi owviniBBj, rjooinai . C"F ' I"1T m BawaooVaai li J wall rnle the aaaal or .urov Tak a satal'poe- mi. I ""T.;-. u sstoraally. lesvla la ta throat at loraj as If U utaH- jrVdOoaslbl. rub lb throat well with th JsHy-roall I! tUxM- ., If J sad slraost Intaat rairal. Get s Oc t !0o tab to .. I : I .ae-. .... Ill aayof youroMsa-lst st eM sasasy postal te a iss Wffffifll.'i' I f ,, igi iVu aM reads Bee Same as above, In open face $11.75 12-alzc. 17-Jewrl Elgin or Valthain movement, fit ted in a 26-year solid gold-filled esse; regular price $30.00; Removal Sale price $18.75 12-stze, 17-Jew-el Elgin,' Waltham or Illinois move ment, fitted In a 20-year gold-filled case; regular price $26.50; Removal Sale price $15.75 6-slse Elgin or Waltham movement, fitted In a 14 carat, extra heavy, solid gold race,, raised, orna mented and diamond set in star; regular pries $42,60; Removal Sal price $25.75 0-slze, Elgin or Waltham movement, fitted In a 25 ycar gold-filled case; regular price $21.00; Re moval Sale price $12.50 0-slze, Elgin or Waltham movement, fitted In a 25 year solid gold, raised, ornamental case; regular ' price $37.50; Removal Sale price $16.75 0-slse, Elgin or Waltham movement, fitted In 20 year gold-filled case; regular price $18.50; Re moval Sale prlc $8.95 400-slze Motley Stark, smallest sise ladles' watch, solid gold, 14-carat case; regular price $38.00; Removal Sale price . , -$17.75 400-ie Molley Stark, Hampden movement, fitted In a 20-year solid gold filled case; regular price $20.00; Removal Sale price ......... .$HJ25 In all the above eases we can give you any de sign case yoa may desire. ' All rases are guaranteed to wear for 86 and to years, Just as w advertise. Drtb. ItiACH & tViAWn BAILEY & MACH Nralsst equipped sVrntal office) la Omaha. Hlalieat-srad danlstry at icaeotiaM prices. Fsrawlaln ttUlnsa, juat Uka th tooth. All Instrument c artfully siwrlllsMl after aen eparvv uon. Corner Ittn sad Varaaas Me. Tsnan nooi. taztosT i,otr want ads ii i m -U. -i-" '"a.l "V 1 Bf 1 f-wsr w m ... 'l tf.'i tl-