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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 127. 1912. 5 SPIRIT OF YOUTH CAN i UCOV riPiiv dc nrpTnnrnl itni uoili dc nwiuncu New Tonic Auisti Nature in Throw . inj Off Kan Sown Condition. KEEDY SLEETS GREAT SUCCESS rlaaw lalfd Sires', Cm Ulges ' Mere Vitality u OriTra ir Deseoadeat Feeling Very etrkly. , There Is no use lor bring ail "rua to""-" If you feel tired most -of the time with a poor appetite ami bad di gestion, you are debilitated and nature needs some assistance In throwing off this condition. ' Tona Vita." the modem tonic. Is a sure means of overcomlnc this trouble. Many thousands of half sick, listless, nerrous men and women, who lacked vi tality and energy, have actually been made over by this splendid medicine. Tona Vita" was only recently Intro duced In this country, yet the sale of it is now tremendous and still growing. It la certain no medicine could be so success ful unless It wss accomplishing remark able results. "Tona V:ta" is accomplish ing remarkable results. It overcomes ner vous debility In a few weeks time, and bring back the old energetic spirit that is. lacking. it brings restful sleep, good digestion, mora vitality and drives away the list less despondent feelings so quickly that it will positively sstonlsh you.. Don't drag around half sick any longer. Let Tona Mta build you up and restore your strength and vitality. There is sn agent in every city, who will return the purchase price to you If the tonic falls to completely build you up. Lea's Rhubarb Laxative la the assist ant remedy to be used with Tona Vita In caseaof chonte constipation. This medi cine contains the splendid medicinal vlr ture of rhubarb, the finest of all natural laxatives. Harsh drugs strain the intes tines, while rhubarb, equally effective, has a tonic effect on the entire bowel t f tract Lee's Rhubarb Laxative is an Ideal family medicine and should be used in preference to any other laxative for Ultdren. The taste is verv nleaeant. Tona Vita and Lee's Rhubarb laxative are sold In Omaha by Sherman Mo Conneil Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts.; Owl Drug Co., Kth and Hsrney 8ts.: Har vard Pharmacy, itth and Fa mam Sis, and Loyal Pharmacy. 307-9 North Itith Bt. Adv. Skidding is due to a film of mud or water or grease between the tire and the pavement Cut through and clean away hs film and the Hrs wor't skid. Easier said than done in fact tha Diamond oafety I irtaa iue the only one that does It. The Diamond Safety Tread Tire is a year-round tire, greater in mileage evTi than the jreffular Diamond Tires, Al Your Dealer's or THE' DIAMOND STORE 810 South 80th Bt-, Omaha. : HitJ)iaiqondrjitkr(3 AKRON, OHIO ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD Ask Your Grocer f Send Yob a Case of Blatz, or order direct from distribnting point. BLATZ COKPANT TI!K OMAHA BEE IT :.lm cl-aa news at cieaa - adrertialiig. I 'WES mm Km W MILWAUKEE ifr a l I aamiimii s s na.sha I a asm leeagtaseeea I I M nNESTHilfe " BREWED If Hi jMALONEY WINS IN BLUFFS j Democrat Mayor Ec-E) extra1 Over Hess, Republican, by 350. OTHER OFFICES ARE DIVIDED D. E. Staart, Republican, Elected City gexiiettar. While far Alder snee-at-Larce Stew a Evaas At Chaara. rcw BLOTr-m orrrctai. Maya xaessaa ataloaey. data. I City solicitor D. X. ataart, rep. vny treasarer r. x. ap. City aadttor t. F. XeAneaey, rep. Otty sagmeer M. T. Btlmaon, dam. Otty assessor.... W. S. erSte, asm. Far! commissioner. . . .J. J. Brows, Sana. aUdsrmaB-at-large W. A. atone, rep. aUdsrsaaa-at-large. I Xee atvens, das. COUSTCrLMO. lint ward O. t. xtardlag, rep. aesoaa ward B. St. aTnber, desa. Third ward... W. riaher, deaa. fourth ward rraah Seese, dsns. Fifth ward T. T. Tlood, dam. autk ward W. C Boysr, dasa. , Thomas Maloney, tmociet, won tor mayor In Council Bluffs yesterday over J. P. Hess, republican, by a majority that will be between 3M and SS votes when three mining precincts out of the four teen in the Bluffs have been counted. The republicans elected four out of th nine offices chosen at large. 'The mayoralty contest, a as warmly waged, the republican candidate malt In a strong Inroad into the strength of the democratic Incumbent. The First pre cinct of the First ward was carried by Hess, a precinct in which the demo crats have heretofore been able to hold swsy. The remainder of the ward re mained firm and contributed not a little to Mayor Maloney's victory. The vote la unreported from the First precinct of the Second and from the First and Second precincts ot the Sixth on all offices elected at large. There was no contest on the offices of auditor and engineer. 1 The socialist vote In the city was in the neighborhood of 900. The notable feature of this vote was the endorsement given D. Jensen, socialist candidate for councilman In the Second precinct of the Fifth ward, his home, where he received IX votes, more than both ot the oihei candidates combined. LIBERALS WIX I DES StOlNEf Mayor Haaaa and ronaellsaaa Hat Reelected ef Old Officials, (From a Staff Corespondent.) DES MOINES, la.. March Jt -(Specie. Telegram.) In yesterday's election an Immense vote waa cast, Mayor Hanna winning easily over Dr. Duhlgg, by two to one. the result being a victory lor labor with the endosement of a more liberal policy In the city. Mayor James R. Hanna polled 10.7?. votes, while his opponent. Dr. Thomas Duhlgg. received (,W1 votes. Only one member of the old city coun cil, Zell O. Roe. was re-elected. The new members of the city council are: rollce Judge, rred van ucw; w. Q. Keedhsm. a printer, who was sup ported by the lsbor unions ot the city, and J. I. Myerly, formerly postmaster oi Dei Moines John Mac Vicar, the advocate of the commission form of munclpsl government amTmember of the old city council, was second low man, Councilman Wesley Ash, former mine official, received the lowest vote. Charles Schramm, head of tha city finance derailment, made a good show ing, but fell below the required number. John L. Hamery. who was defeated two years ago, waa to votes short of election. ' This was the third election under the commlsrlon form ot muncipal govern ment. Smith la gloss City. SIOUX CITY, la., March Sa-A. A. Smith wss re-elected mayor yesterday over Jonsthan W. Drown by one of the closest votes in the city's history, his lead bring less than i:0 votes. O. B. llealy and K. O. Wesley were re-elected councllmen. The tight for the other two commissioners is between Charles O'Shonessy, Ed Evans and W. E. True, all three running within 100 votes of each other In returns received up to I N o'clock. Mayor 8mlth Is serving his first term under the commission plan. Ills friends claim his victory Is due to sf successful administration In the psst two years. Barllsatea Dawai Socialists. BI RLINOTON. Ia., March H-8peclal Telegram.) Today Burlington elected an antl-eodallM party council after a bitter campaign in which the laboring element rlded with the socialists. Frank Nor ton received W majority over J. F. Kchuirmann, tha soclsllst candidate for mayor. Rath Wind 1st Cedar Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March X.-IB one of the most hotly contested elections aver held in this city Louis Roth elected mayor by a majority of 70S votes. Fred Laiell, managing editor of the Republican, heads the list of councllmen. being elected by 300 votes. Thossvsoa Wins 1st Waterloo. WATERLOO. Ia., March M.-In a rod hot city election here today Rhea C Thompson, conservative candidate for mayor, waa elected by an overwhelming vote. There were five candidates in the field, but Thompson carried his entire ticket to victory with a majority of twenty-two over all other candidates. Reaablleasi for De-alsoa. DEN180N. la., March S. -Special . . iisram.) W. H. Laub, republican, was .'.-elected mayor over Bcanoor, dtl sen's ....., by seventy-eight majority. Alder jut Thomas Nielsen. republican. ii ward; B. W. Mueller, citizen's .1 -t. Second ward; Dr. H. C. Simpson, l .. rd ward. 1. H. Hayes and J. H. iiiiin were named aldermen-at-large t'l..out contest. MKiallats soiled thirty votes In the city, .ne electric light franchise la probably lust. . Mo lastrwetlaws la Webster. FORT DO DOB. Is.. March ja-Dalo-gates to the congressional and state re publican conventions were sot Instructed by the Webster county convention this afternoon. No resolutions favoring any candidate were offered. 1 KEOKUK, la., March Br-Mayor Elder was re-elected st the city electioa today by a majority of twenty-eight votes. Tim alickey. democrat, and A. Cray wan elected commissioners. Mast Woaderfa! HesUlasj After suffering many years with a xm, Amos King, Fort Byron, N. T., was .ured by Bucklen's tt a Salve. JSc. tale by Beaton Drug Co. 1 I Baidiaa: fv-iau&B Glrai W. otnltb. Mns Ftarenec boolevard. fraire dwelling. ASM: M. K. Hooper, ecu CsnlijoJ avecoc framo dweibag. r ssl. Dave Ootdmaa. 3C Leaven runs, aiterm-.ms-s to shop; Isjrid Cote Cresnsery com trr lal-I Jon m. aodiaosrt U. K. Osen. Sir North Foorteentn, Irame shoo. 1st. .!. F. Olsrn. Itli North Founscsua nreei, L-arie dweJbag ST, act; E. xtKiarr. SH au. liesiiy-tatrd street, traeno dwcllax, Rat. j TEAM LEADER IN THE MEN ASD RELIGION MOVEMENT. REV. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, Speaks Here Wednesdny. FATHER 1 KIDNAPS HIS SOS --"orace Earn Annonncet He is Com ing to Omaha. .AXES BOY FROM KANSAS CITY -Horary (osars la Search, Father Hat lag Said He Wo lie Here lo atari a Ill- the Id Salt. A flying trip to Omaha to recover the -year-old son ot Jlrs. Horace Hani of Kansas City, who was kldnaned Mondsv afternoon, was made yesterday by Mrs. nam a attorney, Albert E. Martin of -isnssa City. Martin had searched the dty for Horace Ham, ;02 South Seven teenth street, an employe of the Psxton a Gallagher wholesale grocery com .any, who, he rays, took the child, but he been unable to find him. According to Mr. Martin. Ham left his arlfe and child In Illinois about two and a half years ago, coming to Omaha. Mrs. Hsm removed to Kanus City. She heard .'rom Mr. Hum ot-cattiotiaiK- mnutimi directly and sometimes Indirectly. The little boy wss placed In Woodland public school In Kanrue City. Monday afternoon, accordlne- to Mr. Martin Mr Ham went lo the school, told the teachel and principal lie whs the bov'a ri,.r and took lilm fiom the school. He said he was going to take the boy to Omaha, where he would start a suit fur divorce and custody ot the child. When Mr. Ham learned whut had happened she Im- meoiateiy employed Mr. Martin. Mr. Ham still holds' hi n,.atti.ii wiih the I'axton & Gallagher company. He went away. last Friday afternoon, saying he would return In a few dava. 11. left bis personal belongings In his room at 7t South Seventeenth street, saying he would be gone only a few days. Sir. Mar tin has reported the can to Juvenile Of ficer Bernstein and the two will be walt- ng tor Mr. Ham when he returns, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs. W. H. Murray la In Chicago. Arthur Cooley has gone to Chicago on justness. Dory Sanders has gone lo I lie. pacific .-oast country, to be abaeut a month. General Manager Scott of the Union HcKle has gone to Chicago for a con signee with Harrlraan line officials. C. C. "ten', superintendent of the Choola of Kansas City, will spend three on In Otreha Inspecting the schools. Is arrived Monday morning and began i.la Inspection. 1 -fc- l, j 01 deaIer i i III f 'y Have it when you want it t While fishing or golfin2-hile (ST 4&$Ck rowing, playing tennis or ball, A thee fragrant little pocket pieces' I rl VV5 I r rrfre8hlX beneficial and J 11 Every box htm 20 packages. , 13 j . Every paduge baa five sticks. ? Y Every stick frarifies breath 1 i , preserves teeth sharpens appetite Y aids digestion. J tt but less by the Box PFf.fi WANTS TEST SUIT FILED Is Peeved at Delay in Effort to Col lect Coal Dealer Tax. DICKINSON WAITS FOR CONNELL attorney far oat Dealers Says He Is Waiting (or the City lraee enter to Make the First Man la Matter. John Grant Tegg Is peeved because City I"necutor l'lckn:on has not brought suit against coal dealers whose names Peftg furnished iiinv Suit was to have been instituted lo lest the validity of the occupation tax ordinance. Smaller dealers have refused to pay their taxes, insisting that the ordinance is unfair and asking for a graduated Income tax. Mr. Dickinson is waiting the move ot W. J. Conneil. who is handling the case for a temporary organisation ot about 13) small dealers effected to resist pay ment of the taxes. Mr. Conneil is not in ul ncd to take any Initial action and ia waiting for the first move of the prose cutor, when legal proceedings will be precipitated. In the meantime. Mr. lYgg, as iiupciUr of weights and measures, has been in structed by tho city council to collect the taxes. Dealers who hare refused to pay are now known to the city prosecutor and complaints are prepared against them, it Is generally understood. It is probablo that suits will be brought against one dealer and the others will abide by the decision. J. I. Kemp has signified his willingness to be that one dealer. Indian Baby Buried in Forbidden Cemetery KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March . -Champions ot the Conley sisters. I.ydla, Ida and Lena. Indian girls of Kansas City. Kas., who for six yeers havs defended with shot guns Invsslona of the Huron cemetery, the burial ground of their an cestors, declare that an interment there today was a triumph for them. The funeral today was that of Geral dine Zane. 7 months old, direct descend ant of laaac Zane, a Wyandotte chief. There has not been a burial In the ceme tery for yesrs and It Is ssld that this one will prevent the three commissioners appointed by congress In 1906 from carry ing out their orders to sell the cemetery and exhume the bodies. The cemetery Is In the business center ot the city which desires to Improve It It has been the scene of many thrilling confllrts between the officers and the three Indian girls. I.ydla Conley Is a practicing attorney, having studied law lo fit herself legally to defend her claims. CARTOONIST BARTHOLOMEW SCORES WITH HIS CRAYCN Suffragists must have comprised the greater putt of the audience which lis tened to Charles Bartholomew, the Min neapolis Journal cartoonist, at the Young Women's christian association last night. Judging from the strength of the afrplause he received on his political cartoons. The cartoonist caught hla cue at the outset and continued through lo the end with humorous Jibes at political figures who are now prominently before the pub lic eye. His badinage along those line brought the greatest applause. He drew a caricature of President Tatt aa he remarked: "Here Is a man who doesn't havs to resort to profanity when things go wrong." A picture ot Roose velt Immediately following made the com parison. As an added feature ot the evening's program, Dr. Myrta Wells, accompanied on the piano by Cecil Berrymsn, whistled several musical numbers. Dr. Wells Is a phenomenal whistler who ran trans cend most anything the best men whist lers ran do. INJURIES TO ATKINSON RESULT IN HIS DEATH The Injuries sustained by James Atkin son when he fell over the railing of the stairway at the State hotel late Saturday night resulted In ha death shortly be fore i o'clock yesterday morning. He was taken to the Edmundson hospital where everything possible was done for him. but he never regained consciousness. Death was due to the shock caused by the con cussion sustained when he struck the floor with sufficient force to break through the heavy oaken boards. A fractured Jaw proved to be the only bones broken. Atkinson had lived st the hotel during the winter seasons for many years, work ing In the summer with tho Conners' railroad building outfit. He wss to year.' I old and unmarried. Ilia only relatives sre a brother. David, relllng in Chicago, and a niece. Mrs. Orace Atkinson Thorite, whose home Is at FalrfieM. Ia. Arrange menta for l!in funeral will not be made j until these relatives are heard I rom. Tuc body was removed to Cutler's wtJ,ii the decision to hold an InqurM. which, however. Is not probable, as many so tha accident. The unfortunate man had been assisted to his room shortly hclore the a-'cldent and bad evidently started to 1:0 down stalls again. He had re sided In this city for many years, and for a number of yesrs hsd been familiarly known as "Coal Oil Jimmy." NUMBER OF DELEGATES IN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The exact number of delegates In the republican national convention Is def initely fixed by this statement by Vlotor Koscwster. acting chairman of the re publican national committee: In view ot the many inquiries. It may be ststed offlctelly that the number of delegates In the republican national con vention under the call Is l.Ct. making ," the necessary majority to nominate. This is nearly 100 more then In the con vention of four years ago. which con sisted ot M delegates. W ith the excep tion ot Hawaii, whose representation is increased from two to six. all the in creases correspond with Increased con gressional representation under the new ll apportionment. The aparent dle crepancy over New Mexico arises from the fact that New Mexico baa beea ao corded two representatives In congress, although the apportionment bill gave i: only one." WOULD IMPROVE THE SOCIAL CONDITIONS HERE A dvlo federation tor promoting bet ter social conditions for Omaha has been started by the Frances Wlllsrd Temper ance union. The Idea Is to get the co operation ot all the women's clubs and societies of the city and hold a msss meeting to stir up enthusiasm. Mrs. Clara E. Burbank, chairman; Mrs. George Covell and Mrs. C. J. Roberts form the committee ot tho union working on tho matter. A Permanent Cure For Chronic Constipation Although those may dispute It who nave not tried It, yet thoussnds of others. who speak front personal experlenoa. as sert that there la a permanent cure for ehronlo constipation. Home testify (hey were cured for aa little as fifty cants, years ago, and that the trouble never earns back on them, while others admit they took severs! bottles before a steady cure was brought about The remedy referred to Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been on the market for over a quarter of a century and has been popularised on lie merits, by one person tslllna- Mother. The fact that Its strongest supporters are women and elder ly people the ones most persistently oon stlpated make H eertaln that tha claims regarding It aa a permanent euro for con stipation have not been exaggerated. It la DM violent like catnartio puis. ERDMAN BEFORE GRAND JURY Ex-Convict ii Brought from County Jail to Testify. the SUPPOSED TO TELL OF G WOUND Seven Reatlaje Iadlrtsari.s tn Re tar wed Witnesses Are r:xass Inedl 1st Regard to Saloon License Irreawlarttles. Frank Kidman, who is confined In the county jail awaiting County Attorney English's decision aa to whether he will be tried again In Omaha for trying to kill Tom iviinleon or shall be turned over to the Colorado penitentiary to finish a t:ra r.r ImiKlsi-y, was a w itness before the grand Jury yesterday. He was taken hel.iro the grand Jury by drputv sheriffs. L'rdinan Is supposed to hav testified icgarding gambling operations and alleged illegal liquor sales In Omaha prior to the time of his arrest for assault ing lennWon with murderous Intent. Several More witnesses regarding al leged Irregularities In saloon license mat lera were examined. Sries Indictments Itetarned. ern Indictments In routine police cacs weie returned yesterday. Thtee were made pulihc. tho Indicted persons being In custody. They are: John Parker. charged with assaulting Charles Webb and robbing hi in ot 11$; Francisco I.lll gotto, Peter Koaallts, Emanuel Marts taroa, Celebtaro Bascos and J. B. Oan- golas, charged with breaking Into the store of Kim Adler and stealing tl.jTi.S worth of Jewelry, and Richard W. Holmes, charged with embessllng t3)M ot the funds of the German Fire Insurance com pany. HARRY SWAN LOSES HIS . FINE RHODE ISLAND REDS Two ot Harry U Swan's Rhode Island Reds escaped from their coop in the rear of the Swan home at Twenty-ninth and Corby streets Sunday afternoon, but were tound In a neighboring tree the next day. But for that fortunsts Incident Swan would have no Rhode Island Iteds at all. The remainder of a well-fed and fattened flock of Reds were victims tho same night of some hungry thief's raid. It has been the happy boast of Mr. gwsn for some weeks past that despite the cold weather hla Iteds were turning out eggs worth 4 cents each at an un precedented rate. The disheartened owner does not believe, however, that any re vengeful neighbor entered his hencoop, but that the plot was deeper than re venge. Although tho dragnet waa put out by the police none of tho Reds had bean re turned to tho Swan roost up to last night Meanwhile, It la believed the loaa of these hens may bull tho egg market for tho coming week. salts or waters, but operates gently, with out griping and without shock to the system. It contains tonle properties that strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that In time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with and nature la again solely relied on. Among the legions who testify to these facts are Mr. M. V. Pal mer, ma Davenport St., Omaha. Nebr., and Miss Rachel Hachi. Troy. Iowa, and they always bavs a battle of It in the house for It Is a reliable laxative for all the family from Infancy to old age. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family else) can have a sample bottle sent to tha home free ot charge by simply addressing Dr. w. B. csldweii, es wasmrurion m Montlcrllo, HI. Vour nsme and on a postal card will do. 1 How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A Family Baswty. SavtaaT fa aad Fallr Caaraateea. A full pint of conga stiup as mucin as von could buy for 12-50 cam easily; be made at home. You will and swtninjt) that takes hold of aa obstinate ooutrh more quickly, usually ending it inside of! 24 hours. Excellent, too; for croup, whooping; rough, eore lungs, asthnaJ boarsenes and other throat troubles. . Mix one pint of granulated sugar withi Vi pint of warm water, and stir for ' minutes. Put 24 ounces ot Pioeg (flityt cents' worth) ia a pint bottle, then addV the Sugar Smitu It keeps perfect IrJ Tsko a teaspuuniul every one, two ogj three hours. This is just laxative enough to help! cure a rough. Also stimulate tha appM tite, which ia usually upset by oougV The taste ia pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup oal the inflamed membranes ia well knownJ Finex is the most valuable eoaccntratedF compound of Xorwav whits pine extractJ rich ia guaiaml and all the natural healing; pine elements. Other preparaa tions will not work in this formula. , Tha Pines and Sugar Bvrup recipe M now used br thoussnds of housewives) erwtvea 1 Can-i d. bui aevegj throughout tha I mtrd Utatee and I ada. The plan has been imitated, the old successful formula baa at been equaled. A guaranty of absolute aatisfactioa, t money promptly refunded, gnes with thia recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or w1M f't It for vnu. If ant. scad to Tha inex Co, IX Wayne, lpd. OVERCOMES PAINFUL DISEASES Sayi This Recipe It Easily Prepared at Home and Said to Fort the Kidneys to Filter Uric Add and Waste Matter From the Blood Nothing Like It Known to Act So Properly and Thoroughly. The following prescription for the cure ot Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and Kidney and Bladder troubles bat no doubt been tilled millions ot times, via. Fluid Ex tract Juniper Bsrrlss, one ounce; Com pound Fluid Balmwort. one ounce; Com pound Bvrup of Hynophosphltes, tour ounces. These simple, harmless Ingredi ents can be obtained at any good pre scription pharmacy ht little cost and. are mixed by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults ie a teatpoonful before meals and at bed time, drinking a full tumblerful ot water after each dose. It la stated that this prescription la a positive remedy for dyspepsia, kid ney trouble, lame back, weak bladder and urinary difficulties, especially to the elderly people, and one of the best things to be used In rheumatte afflictions, re lieving tha aches and pains ana reduc ing swellings. ' " . A well known authority states that this mhtture arts directly upon the alanine live tissues ot the kidneys, cleanses these sponge-like organs and gives them Power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uiie add from the blood, which la tha causa ot rheumatism. ' If your back and tides acbe and you suspect stomach or kidney trouble It would be wise to try this for a few days. . The above prescription is manufactured kr the well known pharmaceutical house, inscription Products Co.. Daytoa. Osse. SAGE TEA WAS . USED BY OUR GRANDMOTHERS It is easier to prssarvo the odor of the hair thea to restore a. att hooch It hi passable to so sots. Oi understood the secret. They "saga tea,' and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life waa due to thia fact. Our motnere have grey hairs be fore they ere fifty, but tber are alia sing to appreciate tho wisdom of oar grandxDotbera at using "sage tea" tor their hair anal are that following suit. The pi mat generation ass the advan tage at the past la that it eaa st a ready-to-us. prone ration called Wyeth'a age and Hilphur Hair Kerned y. Jlm a scalp tonic and color restorer thia prop araDoa is vastly superior to the fill naif ' "sage tea" made by our graAdwrUksra, The growth and beauty eC the hair depends ea a healthy ooadlttoa ot tha scalp. Wyetb'i aage and akdahur Bala Ksmedy quickly kills the dandruff germs whioh rob tha hair ot Us Ufa. color aad lustre, snakes the scalp cieaa and healthy. ) glres the hair strength, color aad beauty. It 1 Get a st esat bottle from your druggist today. Ha win give your money bash T yea are aet satisfied after a fair trial. special agasuv. Bhermaa ng Ot. RUPTURE f an varieties oured la 1 a few dart without sea or loss ot Urns. Ho ey wiU he sooepced sn athe patient Is eured. Writs or call. Mcifty Rsstere Csro Bes-O.a.i'al.Oshe Piewk R. Wrst, H. P. HOTELa. Hotel Flanders 1S3-1S7 West 47th Street, K. V. CITY. 200 Feet Eaaa of Broadway.' A modern fireproof hotel In the heart of the theater, dub and hotei eJ strict: oenvenlent to all car Unas, An exoepuuial orcheatia. Rooms with private bath tLSt per day. From Uraad Central Station. Broad-t- cars without transfer. It sat i-easylvanie Statiea. 3th Avenue care without transfer. Booklet an ' reaaeet, BL B. SHARES. Pro.