Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912. Nebraska STALLION LAW UP 10 COURT Registration Act Subject of Lawsuit in Howard County. BROOM COMPANY EMPLOYS MEN Harry Lindsay Receives Appoint ment aa Assistant Secretary of Republican National Convention. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June .-(Specials-Deputy Attorney General Ayers returned from St. Paul this morning, where he appeared for the state in a case wherein Frank lams, importer and breeder of horses, obtained an injunction preventing the state board of stallion inspectors from inspecting his horses. Mr. lams claims that the law passed by the last legislature creating the board of stallion inspectors is unconstitutional. John L. Webster of Omaha, W. H. Thompson of Grand Island and T. J. Doyle of Lincoln appeared for Mr. lams. The court with held its opinion until later. Governor Aldrich and Food Commis sioner Hansen went to eBatrice today to address the state meeting of phar macists, which is holding its session there. Treasurer George is attending a meet ing of the bankers for the fifth group, which is being held in Central City today. More Men in Broom Factory. While not all the men called for in the contract with the Lee Broom com pany are at work there are less men idle in the cells than at any time since the outbreak. This is caused mostly by the fact that work of different kinds has been found for them elsewhere. A large number are employed in the garden and fari' work, some at the insane hospital and this leaves practically few idle. Work on the new well which has been under advisement by the board of public lands and buildings for the last two weeks was started this morning. The V work is being done by convicts. A new Ifloor is being laid also in the ctjV Y factory. " Protest Phone Raises. The railway commission is being flooded with letters and protests covering the merger of the Independent and Bell tele phone companies regarding the raise In rates in some localities. In Johnson county the patrons of the company will protest against a raise In rates from 2o cents to $1 a month. Rev. W. I. Doole of Adams and J. E. Burns of the Farm ers Elevator company of the same town called this morning at the office of the railway commission to gain what Infor mation they could in the matter. While the town of Adams is . in Gage county it Is connected with the Johnson county system and meetings have been held for the purpose of sending in protests to the commission. Lindsay to Chicago. More glory for Harry Lindsay, clerk of the supreme court. He has Just received notice that he has been appointed as sistant secretary of the national repub lican convention at Chicago. Harry would like to furnish every man In Nebraska a ticket into the Inner pre cincts of the convention, but in order that he hay not have tct. make embarrass ing refusals, he started for Chicago this evening before his friends discov ered his appointment. Supreme Court Opinions. The following opinions were filed in Supreme court: ' City Savings Bank against Thompson. Reversed with instructions at costs of defendant. Rose, J.; Barnes, J., concur i.ng separately; Sedgwick, J., dissenting; Heese, C. J., and Hamer, J., concurring in dissent. Hill against Chamberlain. Affirmed. Barnes, J. Westinghouse 68 Burroughs The Westinghouse Elec tric & Mfg. Co. has all the facilities in the world for testing the merits of every kind of machine. It means something for them to standardize on the Burroughs. They use the Burroughs in six different sizes, and In a dozen different styles. The Burroughs long line in cludes adding and . listing machines, listing and non 1 1 8 1 1 n g calculating ma chines, visible-printing ma chines 86 different models in 492 combinations of fea tures $160 to $950, with easy payments If desired. Can you afford to ignore the experience of many big concerns like the Westing house? Let us show you a machine that will fit your . figure work like a tailored suit. No obligation or cost. Burrought Adding Machine Co. H. W. 8PALDINO. Sales XaaW, 0 South 13th Stmt, OMAHA. - . - - - NIB. TeL Douglas 7291. PHYSICIAN Dr. C. S. Shepard, 1018-10 Omaha .National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Xeb. Nose, Throat and Ear Diseases; Affections of the Langs and Diges tive Organs; also other chronlo (seated) ailments repairing a Sys tematic Coarse of treatment. Elec tricity employed in suitable cases. Moderate fees. Established in 1891. Out-of-town residents invited to write for information. Office sours: 10 to 4; Sundays, 13 to 1; Tuesday and Friday Evening's, 7 to 8. Nebraska Dassler against Rowe. Affirmed. Rose, J. Fullerton against Fullerton. Affirmed. Sedgwick J. Dhooge' against. C. R. I. & P. R. Co. Affirmed. Barnes, J. Davles against Davies. Affirmed. Reese, C. J. Caulk against Caulk. Reversed as to permanent allowance; otherwise affirmed. Rose, J. Farmers' Bank of Lyons against Dixon, Affirmed. Sedgwick. J. Village of Kenesaw against C. B. & Q. R Co. Affirmed. Sedgwick, J. McShane against Cannon and McCreary against Furay. Reversed and remanded with directions. Sedgwick, J.; Fawcett and Barnes, J. J., dissenting; Reese, C. J , concurring in dissent Advance Thresher Company against Kendrlek. Affirmed. Fawcett, J. Zitnik against Union sPacifie Railroad Company. Reversed and remanded. Sedg wick, J.; Reese, C. J., dissenting sep arately; Fawcett, J., concurs in dissent. Burdick against Kaelin. Reversed with instructions to commit custody of child to Mrs. Kaelin. Rose, J. Phillips against Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company. Affirmed. Barnes, J. Rose, J., dissenting. Boling against State. Reversed and re manded. Reese, C. J. First National Bank of Omaha against Cooper. Affirmed. Letton. J. Williams against State. Affirmed. Reese, C. J. . Following are rulings on motions for rehearing: Sibert against Bostick. Overruled. First National Bank of Superior against Bradshaw. Overruled. State ex rel., Thompson against Dona hue. Overruled. Amend against Lincoln & Northwest ern Railroad company. Overruled. The following were admitted to prac tice of law on recommendation o fthe bar commission: Earl Loren Powell, B. E. Wil.iams, Ernest L. Kretsinger. Earle Root Stiles, Fred B. Cherniss, Thomas R. Gahan, Ernest A. Conaway, William G. John son, Walter L. Pope, Walter C. Davis, Carl T. Self and John C. Barrttt. . Four Prominent Otoe County People Dead NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., June 12.- (Special.)-Henry Burmelster, aged 71 years, died at his home in this city yes terday after a brief Illness. He was born In Germany and came to this city at the close of the civil war and has since made It his home. He was married In 1S71 in this city and is survived by his widow and a daughter. His funeral will be held Thursday morning from the Lutheran church. Word has been received in this city of the death of Charles Driscoll at Pitts burgh, Pa., Where he was sick but a short time. He was born and reared in this city and made this his home until a short time since. He is survived by his mother and wife. Mrs. Pauline Kuwitzky, aged 78 years, died at her home near Paul Sunday night and the funeral was held yesterday from the St. Benedict Catholic church. She was married in 1853 and was the mother of twelve children of whom three sur vive, Julius of . Paul, Pauline of Okla homa, and Matilda of this city. Her hus band died about eight years ago and since she has been making her home with her daughter. Word was received in this city last evening of the death of Dr. Esrael Bed ell, for many years one of the leading physicians of this city. He died at the Wardwell, West Virginia, where he had gone for his health. Dr. Bedell was was born in Niagara county, New York, and was a veteran surgeon of the civil war and was with a New York regiment- He was a prominent member of William Baumer Post, Grand Army of the Republic of this city. He is sur vived by his widow, daughter and son. The remains will be taken to Vernon, O., for interment. Word was received last evening by Mrs. H. G. Leigh of the death of her brother, F. J. Toland, a Ludlngton, Mich., where he had gone for his health. He was one of the greatest promoters of business colleges in the west and for years owned a string of them throughout the middle west. He was a resident of this city for many years and conducted a business college here. HOWARD COUNTY PROPERTY WORTH TWENTY-ONE MILLION ST. PAUL, Neb.. June 12.-(Speclal.)-County Assessor Holmes and his fnrc of deputies have completed the appraisement or both the real and personal property in Howard county. The total nrtimi valuation of all property in the county is . J1,73&,335, which Is divided as follows: Real estate. 114,166.525: Personal nrnnertv $4,036,605; railroads. $3,535,205. This Is an increase of about $2,500,000 over the valua tion last year. A large rer cent nf tMa Increase Is due to the fact that real es- tate was reassessed this year. Real es tate values in Howard countv hnv in. creased considerable In the last few years. SCHOOL BOND ISSUE AT CENTRAL CITY DEFEATED CENTRAL CITY. Neb., June 12.-(Special.)-The proposition to issue $55,000 bonds for the erection of a new high school building and a new primary grade school was defeated at a special election here Monday, 222 to 249. The school board met last night and canvassed the situa tion, some favoring calling another elec tion, the claim being that on a more complete explanation of the proposition the bonds would carry. However, it was decided to let the matter rest for the present , News Notes of Oxford. ' OXFORD, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Miss Christine Thompson of Trenton and Bartley Haffey, a prominent young farmer residing near here, were married early yesterday In the Catholic church by Father T. L. Kelly of Cambridge. The big rain of last Saturday has made a big. change In the appearance of the country. Wheat fields that before seemed to be almost dead are revived and farmers say many of them will make a good crop of wheat with any kind of seasonable weather from now until harvest. Dry weather, cut wnrmo and poor seed have combined to make a poor stand of corn, which is ten days to two weeks late. The first cutting of alfalfa is mostly in the stack and was a fair average crop. Cedar County Resists Printing Bill. HARTINGTON. Neb., June 12,-fSpe-cial.)-George W. Kelly of the Cedar County News has brought suit against the Board of County Commissioners nf Cedar county to collect the full amount or a Din lor Job printing and supplies which he recently submitted. The board allowed half of the bill. The contract to supply the county with Job printing and supplies was let to-the Coleridge BIart In January and the board holds that the jews nas no legal right to do county printing or to collect for it. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Nebraska, THOMSON TGJOTASTERS Clerk to Chief of Postal Service Talks at Convention. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF SERVICE Senator Bnrkett, ia Address, Favors Parcels Post Postmaster Whar ton of Omaha Declares for the Square Deal. (From a tSaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 12.-(Speclal.)-The second day's session of the Nebraska postmasters' convention began with greetings from Postmaster General Hitchcock, presented by George G. Thomson, his chief clerk, and was In teresting from every standpoint. He first gave a history of the Postoffice depart ent from Its organization in 17S9. In that year there were seventy-five post offices in the United States, the aggre gate revenue of which amounted to $37, 929, which would pay for about one-fifth of the wrapping twine now used in the service. In 1812 New York employed two clerks In the postoffice; today there are 8.0C0. Chicago, the second largest office in the country, was not established until 1831. Now it has 6,000 clerks and a revenue of more than $20,000,000. In 1817 Boston had two clerks in the postoffice. On appropriations the postmaster says: "The appropriations made by congress for maintaining the postal service during the current fiscal year aggregate approx imately $268,000,000, but it should be made clear that this sum is not wholly a charge against the general revenues of government derived from customs, inter nal revenue and other miscellaneous re ceipts, but against its own revenues so far a sthey are sufficient. So, when your paper refers to the enormous budget of the United States and its "billion dollar congress" you should be informed of the fact that approximately one-fourth of this $1,000,000,000 is for the conduct of a service which is now self-supporting." Work from Ex-Members. President Ed R. Slzer spoke of the gratification it gave him to see post masters who had been former members of the association still continue to keep up their membership, notwithstanding that they were not representatives of the government at this time. He called for Carl Kramer of Columbus, who was pres ent, and introduced him as one of the ex postmasters who always attended the conventions. Mr. Kramer spoke a few moment and expressed his pleasure at being with the- association. George W. Schreck of York addressed the convention on "The Registry Sys tem," and a discussion was indulged in by about half a dozen postmasters. Former Senator Burkett, who had been prevented from being present on account of law business, who was on the program for the early morning, coming into the hall was called for by the president and responded with a talk on ."The Postal Service." The senator said that while the convention and the postmasters were supposed to keep as far away from poll tics as possible, the fact remained that not one of them would have been ap pointed were It not that they were live wires In the politics of their community. The man who was alive to things in his town was the man who usually made4he best postmaster. He favored the parcels post Just as he had favored the rural free delivery and the postal banks. Both had met fierce opposition at first, but they were established and both have proven a success and business interests of the country were not materially af fected by them. The parcels post would turn out the same way. He did not favor the government taking hold of a business that could generally be handled successfully by the individual, but the express companies had not been a suc cess in handling express matter.. He cited instances where it had taken him nine days to get express packages from Lincoln to Washington and nobody seemed to know after the package was delivered to the company In Lincoln where It was until It showed up in Wash ington. A registered package mailed In Lincoln would reach Washington In much less than half the time and there w a chance to locate It anywhere along the route. Wharton for Square Deal. Postmaster Wharton was noticed In the meeting by President Slzer and was called on as the newest acquisition to the ranks In Nebraska. Mr. Wharton addressed the meeting for about five min utes and said he believed In giving every body a "square deal." The afternoon cession opened with music by the Misses Lillian and Esther Clnberg of Lincoln and a reading by Miss Emma Wittman of Lincoln. P. V. McGraw, fourth asslsetant post master general addressed the meeting at considerable length and was followed by George J. Kleffner of Omaha. A paper by M. A. Brown of Kearney on "Pay for Substitute Clerks and Em ployes," closed the afternoon busfi,ess program and a trip by trolly to the state farm followed. A reception In the evening at the gov ernor's mansion closed the second day's work. The principal addresses tomorrow will be by Joe P. Johnston, inspector in rharge. Kansas City, and by Dr. Murray S. Wildman of the Chicago Northwest ern untverslty. CHASE COUNTY CROPS IN FINE CONDITION IMPERIAL, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Crop conditions in Chase county are ideal, with the exception that cutworms did considerable damage to the early planted corn, which is now replanted and Is com ing up nicely. At no time this spring have crops here suffered from a lack of moisture in the soil. Heavy winds and cold weather retarded their growth ear'y in the season, but late heavy rains have placed all spring grains In a normal con dition. Pasture is especially good for this season of the year. The first cutting of alfalfa is being harvested and the yield is satisfactory. Fire In Picture Theater. NEBRASKA CITY, June 12.-(Speclal.) Last evening Just as the last perform ance was closing at the Empire theater the films on the moving picture machine caught fire and were consumed, There were not many people in the house and consequently no panic ensued. The op erator stepped out of the steel-lined room and permitted the fire to burn Itself out without doing any other damage. The loss to the proprietors of the theater was $150 for the films. This Is the first acci dent of this kind that has occurred in this city. Druggists Begin State Convention BEATRICE, Neb.. June 12.-(Special.)-The thirty-third annual convention of the Nebraska Pharmaceutical associa tion opened last evening with a reception in the Commercial club rooms for the visiting delegates. On behalf of Mayor J. W. Mayer, A. H. Kidd welcomed the visitors, extending to them the freedom of the city and wish ing them a profitable and enjoyable ses sion. Charles Sherman of Omaha re sponded on behalf of the druggists. Dur ing the evening the club rooms of the Elks and Eagles were thrown open to the delegates. The business sessions opened today and will last until Thursday even ing. The state pharmaceutical board yes terday began examinations of the ap plicants who desire to become registered pharmacists. There are twenty-one ap plicants. The members of the board here are Frank Koss, Fremont; Herbert Lock, Central City; D. J. Klllen, Beatrice; J. E. Harper, Clear Water; William McCon nell, MoCook. BODY OF MISSING L0RT0N MAN IS FOUND IN RIVER NEBRASKA CITY, June 12.-(Speclnl.) Some two weeks ago Chris 'hltmeler, aged 74, disappeared from his home near Lorton. He was In the habit of going away and remaining several weeks and then returning at will, so no search was made until a few days ago, when he was traced to this city and here all trace of him was lost. Some days since a body was found floating In the river near Porn and after an Inquest was held the body wag properly burled. A few days after ward the daughter, who resides at Vesta, heard of the find and after examining th clothing worn by the floater pronounced them as those of her father. From what Information that can be gathered now It seems the aged man Jumped Into thi river here and was drowned. His daugh ter, Mrs. Jacob Wagner of Vesta, has had the body removed to the family bury ing ground and burled by the side of that of her mother. IVewa Notes of Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Wlll J. Tragresser and Miss Ruth Reed completely surprised their friends here today when they announced that they had been married at noon at the home of the bride's parents. Just a few close friends were witnesses to the ceremony which was performed by Judge L. A. Berry. Memorial services were 'held here today by the local lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, about three hundred members and their friends drove to Al liance cemetery after the ritual work had been completed in their hall and deco rated the graves of their departed mem bers. Tiro Weddings at Hamboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Mr. John Parker and Miss Ida Marshall, two popular young people of this city, were married at the Christian parsonage by Rev. R. S. Robertson yesterday morn ing. Mr. Lloyd Reld of Lincoln and Miss Ruby Bash of Humboldt were married at the bride's home this evening. Mr. Reld was formerly of this place and both of the contracting parties are favorites among the young people here. IVehras CUy Pastor Resigns. NEBRASKA CITY, June 12.-(SpeclaI.) Rev. Frank S. Lyons, who has been pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, has tendered his resignation and tho same was accepted. He leaves tomorrow for Michigan In an automobile, where he will make his home In the future, having accepted a charge up there. He shlpprl his household effects and with his family The End of snBnsaasaBaBBnBsaBBaaBBsaBaaBaaanBBBBaBaaaaasaaaasar'BB Is apt to be a dra on many children, unless the mother is careful to supply the kind of food to properly nour ish their fast-growing bodies and rapidly developing brains. FOOD meets Nature's demands for the necessary food ele ments, in proper balance. Its rich nourishment is in concentrated, easily di gested, form, supplying body and brain with vigor and endurance. "There5) a Reasw" for GrtpeJfals Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. went to his home In a: automobile, ex pecting to take Mimething like I wo weeks to make the trip. MONr.Y JUDGMENT IN ALIENATION SUIT PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. June 12.-(pe-clal.) In the district court Henry Van Akem of Elmwood recovered a judgment for $1,700 against George Brunhoeuer. now s. resident of Oklahoma, for the aliena tion of the affections of Mrs. Van Akern The plaintiff's wife has procured a di vorce and has removed to Oklahoma. Ilnrtlnatou Hoy Loses K?c, HARTINGTON, Neb., June 12.-(Spe-clal.)Leonard Samuelson, the 13-year-old son of Charles Samuelson, will probably lose the sight of his right eye on account of an accident. The boy and some com panions were shooting at a tiling when a splinter flew off and struck him In the eye, entering the "danger zone." produc Ing utter blindness for the time at least. The boy was taken to Sioux City in an automobile. Held for Carrying Weapon. YORK, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Earl Shirley, who was arrested several day ago on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, was arraigned before Judge Wray yesterday afternoon and bounl over to the district court in the sum of $400. Three Wedding at York. YORK, Neb.. June 12. (Speelal.)-The following parties were married today In this city: Mr. L. E. Derr of Bladen and Miss Ruby A. Chessman, Mr. Leigh I.. Lincoln and Miss Hazel Bell and Mr. John G. Krautter of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Mary Bremer. Norfolk Telephone Plant Sold. MADISON, Neb., June 12.(Speolal.) The Independent Telephone property and equipment at Norfolk and vicinity was sold at sheriff's sale today to Theodore Parmalee of Plattsmouth for $20,000. DEATH RECORD. George M. naffum. TECUMSEH, Neb., June U.-tSpeclaU r-George M. Buffum, a pioneer resident of Johnson county, died at his home in this city yesterday after a prolonged Ill ness. Mr. Buffum came to Johnson county over forty years ago, and lived on a homestead for a number of years. Later he was associated with his son-in-law, E. H. Grist. In the grocery biifiness In Tecumseh. Mr. Buffum was aged 70 years and Is survived by his widow and three children. Mark lironrn. PONCA, Neb., June 12.-SpeclaI.)-Word was received here today of the sudden death of Mark Brown of this place at the old soldiers' reunion at Mason City, la. Mr. Brown was a pioneer of this county, served two terms as sheriff and was i veteran of the civil war. He waa 73 yearj old. Margaret J. Kerneen. YORK, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Mrs. Margaret J. Kerneen died yesterday aged 82 years. She wbh born on the Isle of Man. She died at the home of her dutigh. ter, Mrs. James McCarthy. Another daughter, Mrs. Porter Martin, also lives here. The body was shipped to Henry. III., for Interment. Mrs. Adam Seed. YORK. Neb., June 12.-(Rpectal.)-I,ast evening Mrs. Adam Seed died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cottrell. aged 76 years. The funeral was held this afternoon from the United Brethren church. Mrs. Nicholas Ham. PONCA, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Mrs. Nicholas Ham, a former resident of this place, died at Sioux City yesterday. Her body was shipped here for interment in the South Creek cemetery. Frederic 1'assy. PARIS, June 12.-Frederlck Passy, the French economist and peace apostle, died here today, In his ninety-first year. the School Year Nuts HYMENEAL. Cnrr-Shof f. IW1RIU RY, Nrb. June l:-tSpcelal.)-Ernest 1. Carr and Miss Burdette E. Shoff of this city surprised their friends by going to Lincoln anc being quietly married at the home of tho former's par ents. Mr. and Mr?. R t'arr, at Forty fourth and N street. Sunday Rev. H. II. Harmon of the First Christian church officiated Mr. and Mrs. Carr have re turned from Lincoln and ure receiving the congratulations of friends. They will be at homo after July 1. Stltes-Kuwitsky. NEBRASKA CITY, June 12. -Special.) -Robert H Stltes and Miss Minnie Ku witzky wore married at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kuwitzky, in the presence of relatives and a few friends. They will make thif city their home. Fraker-navls. Miss Anna Davis, daughter of Richard Pavis. and Mr. Daniel J. Fraker were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence Monday evening at 8:30. nni . i i wl-ilrli ia Rn nrnnftiinrri in n ' If AAsBVeaVa AW VsF f U1W ilMhU f increasing, favorable comment 98 It is so thoroughly and j yet so peculiarly good that beer lovers everywhere express a decided preference for Phone BLATZ COMPANY 802-810 Douglas Phonai Douglas 6662 'VERY woman mav ' elossv hair, and she us original natural color, Q-Ban Hair Restorer. Please bear in mind we do not grow nair and we know It will not lainry pi 1 1 no seal p in periect condition quicker than any other toilet prepa ration on the market. After this is accomplished, a little Q-BAN HAIR nwoirtni i- t s tit i ... ro i uKEtit corrcctij appuea wui back the rich, lustrous, natural shada nesa has destroyed. Q-Ban Hair Rtitortr mill reifere woman'$ II O A crowning beaety. Ft ft cents airr bottle. II . SPECIAL NOTICE-A postal card in treatment of bsir and scalp." Thee uartu information, and will save money, at sure to get tnemi , HESSIG-ELUS Memphis, .rn-u.5 Sp eeial Train to Baltimore The Nebraska Delegation aud their friends enroute to the Democratic National Convention will leave Omaha in a special train June 22d at 6:30 P. M. for Baltimore, going via Chicago, thenee Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, with a daylight run through the Scenic Virginias, stopping a few hours in Washington,- D. C. The excursion fare, Omaha to New York and return, both ways via Baltimore, is $42.00. The excursion fare, Omaha to New York, going via Baltimore and the Baltimore and Ohio, returning from New York via other lines, is $49.40. This is the official Democratic train from Nebraska and will cirry special sleepers starting from Omaha and Lincoln; reservations to be taken at Omaha should be made at the earli est date at City Ticket Office, Builington Route, 1502 Farnam street. The bride's sister, Miss Lillian Davis, and Mr. Martin Lund accompanied them. YOUNG WOMEN SIT ON TRACK AND STOP TRAINS SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 12.-(Spe-clal )-Engineers on the Chicago & North western railway line which extends through Clark county complain bitterly of the practice of two young women re siding In that county, who recently on several occasions have taken their place on the track In front of approaching trains and remain there until the en gineer has been compelled to stop his train, when they make their escape. Their latest escapade In the train stop ping line was on a stiff grade and the engineer had a strenuous time stopping his train on the down grade in time to prevent r the young women being run down and killed. The unusual pastime of the two young women has been re ported to officials of the road and ar rests may follow If the practice is .not stopped. ' l . i nnr inmvifiiiaiirv ver.w VUWMslWVt MMM VWMU1VUO Blatz. for a case. St., Omaha, Nib. have a head cf beautiful can keen it or restore it tn by using claim that Q-Ban Hair Restorer will Dye or Color hair. But, it will cer- Keep inc scalp uve, that careless. jr IfnrT'r!? II null a " etch package entitles lectures are full of your ban and your DRUG CO Tenn. (Colon) i t UN, ftiimi ii win sTimaiiiiiiwai . si i m - --' IS 11 n 1! !i U 11 ji- S&S