THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912.
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PhtMies Douglas 79, A M7J
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Nebraska.
LANCASTER PRIMARY FIGHT
Republicans Conduct Still Hunt for
Support at Polls.
VOTHJG PLACES KEPT SECRET
Leader of Precreaslre Element Well
Posted, Bat Other Kept la Dark
Aiieuor Miller Reports
Oa Laad Valees.
Four of the eight delinquent counties
reported to Secretary Seymour of the
equalization board this morning, leaving
four yet to report Those reporting are
as follow:
111 19X1
Stanton $ 4.412,38 ! 3.759,162
Thomas. ......... 513.877 534.3SS
Thomas 813.877 63486
Dawson 6.628,076 6.292,237
Lancaster ..23,604,189 21.00J.678
(From a Staff Correspondent) '
LINCOLN, July 22,-Speelal: A gum
shoe campaign was at Its height In the
capital city of Nebraska today on account
of the Republican primaries, which were
held this evening. Bull moosers, third
termers, regulars, irregulars and all the
different kinds and colors found In the
Republican party in Lancaster are on the
Job in that still sort of way which some
times means so much, or so little, but just
the same keeps the other fellows on the
anxious seat Condemnation is heard on
every hand because the place of holding
the primaries in the different voting
places was kept a secret from the public
until one day before the time for fold
ing them. A peculiar thing about-the
secrecy business was that he leaden In
the bull moose party seemed to know
all about it
Railway Commlsioners Clarke and Win
nett went o Gandy, in Logan county , to
day to investigate a complaint coming
from the cltlsens of that place regarding
the Inadequate depot facilities there. It
Is claimed that more side track is need
ed to take care of the business of the
community.
Commissioner Clark will go to Lexing
ton before his return to look up a com
plaint at that place regarding telephone
rates.
The value of land in Lancaster county,
according to the report of Assessor Miller,
187,556,015, as compared with $5,895,065 last
year. The assessed 'value of lots this
year is 18,401,850 as against 17.471,328 last
year. Improved lands are assessed at
36,714,155, this year, with improvements
thereon at 3841,860. Total value of the
personal property In Lancaster is 7,506,324
this year, against $7,637,285 last year.
Two Deaths Affect
Families of State
House Officials
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 22.-Speclal.) Mrs. B.
B. Cowles, wife of State Land Commis
sioner Cowles, died last night at the
family residence, Eighteenth and N
streets. Mrs. Cowles had been suffering
from a cancer for about three. months
and had been slowly declining until about
a week ago, when it was evident that
there was no hope for her recovery. She
came to Falrbury from her native state
of Illinois when a girl and lived in Fair
bury, where she met Mr. Cowles and they
were married and resided there until Mr.
Cowles was elected land commissioner
and entered upon his duties, when they
took up their residence here.
The funeral services will be held at the
chapel of the undertaking firm of Castle,
Roper & aMthews in this city at 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the body
will be taken to Falrbury tor burial.
Rev. J. H. Presson, record clerk in the
office of Governor Aldrlch, will preach
the funeral Sermon and members of the
board of public lands and buildings, with
members of the office force in the com
missioners' office will act as pallbearers.
Another death affecting the state house
family was that of little Donald Price,
eight months old son of D. D. Price,
state engineer in the irrigation depart
ment and which was especially sad, oc
curred yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Price
had put the little fellow to sleep and
laid him on the bed, leaving the room
for a short time, going only to the ad
Joining room. Later, in going back to
the room where she had left the babe,
she found him lying on the floor where
he had rolled ; from the bed, te ' bed
clothing having" become wrapped about
him in such a manner that he was sur
focated. Every effort was made to re
vive him. but to no avail.
He was a grandson of W. T. Thompson
of the legal department .at Washing
ton, a few years ago attorney general
of the state. . Mr. Thompson is expected
home in few days and an effort win
be made ' to hasten his arrival that he
may be present at the funeral.
Mellek Shows Guards.
Warden Mellek of the state penitentiary
evidently can show his few guards a few
things in the nerve line. . A few days ago
when Prinoe, the negro murdered of
Deputy Warden Davis, who will hang in
a few weeks, sent back his dishes after
partaking of a meal furnished Dim In his
cell, it was discovered that a knife was
missing. Determined to get the knife if
possible, Warden Mellek ordered three of
the guards to search the cell and dlsoover
the knife. ' All three of the men showed
the white feather and being disgusted
with the bunch, the warden went Into the
cell and secured the knife. If this be
true. It Is evident that the Increase In
salary paid to the guards since the out
break has not stiffened "up their back
bone to a very perceptible degree.
Cash on hand In the office of the state
treasurer at the close of business last
Saturday was $360,752.32, as compared with
$263,229.01 a week ago.
Stanton Boy Dies Suddenly.
STANTON, Neb., July 22.-(6peciaL)-A
very sad Incident happened Saturday
evening when Paul Glaser, a 19 year old
son of Louis Glaser, died of heart failure
at his father's farm, one mile east of
Stanton. After finishing his day's work,
Paul with his younger brother went to
the river to bathe. After returning to the
house, to take care of the stock he went
to the house to prepare supper. As soon
as he entered the door he dropped over
dead. His brother, Albert at once phoned
to town for help but doctors could not
revive him. He was a member of the
German St John's Lutheran church and
was a member of the church choir. He
was a good musician and was able to
play well several Instruments. He was
a member of the Modern Woodmen band
of Stanton. Funeral services will be held
from the German St John's Lutheran
church on Wednesday,
Nebraska,
Chance for Nebraska
Indian Fighters to
Secure Pensions
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 22-(Speclal.)-Adjutant
General Phelps is In receipt of a letter
from Congressman Sloan asking for In
formation regarding survivors of the Ne
braska volunteers who enlisted to fight
the Indians In Nebraska during the civil
war, and announcing that a bill 'bad been
Introduced in congress for pensioning
survivors of that regiment their widows
and children. The bill is known as House
Roll No. 25.066.
In IKK i similar bill was introduced,
but did not meet with the approval of
the government the reason claimed be
ing that as the members of he Ne
braska militia which defended the borders
were not sworn in by a regular army of
ficer, they could not be considered as
legally a part of the army.
The men who are thought to come
under the provisions of the bill were
those who enlisted in what was called
the First Regiment First Brigade, Ne
braska Militia (mounted) and their
duties were to keep the Indians in sub
jection so that the regular regiment of
the army stationed in Nebraska could
be used in the south..
The adjutant general's office has on
file ' numerous letters and other papers
relative to the matter which has been up
several times before in an effort to get
the Nebraska 1 volunteers recQgnlsd as a
part of the regular service, but nothing
has ever come of it though these docu
ments show that much fighting was done
and that this regiment which consisted
of four companies of mounted men and
one detachment of artllery, saved the
government the necessity of keeping a
portion of its regular army In Nebraska
when its services were so badly needed
In the south.
This band of Indian fighters was com
posed of men from Omaha, Plattsmoufh,
Nebraska City and the country down
around Gage and Pawnee counties, while
the artillery were men entirely from
Omaha. '
I . ' '
SOUTH OMAHA MAN
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 23.-(Spe-clal.)
Tom Quade of South Omaha was
quite severely wounded yesterday after
noon while bathing in the Platte river
near the wagon bridge north of this city
by being accidentally shot with a rifle,
the bullet taking effect in his right wrist.
Quade and a number of companions drove
down from South Omaha for the purpose
of having an outing. Quade was In bath
ing when the accident happened. One of
his companions fired at a mark erected
over the water and the ball glanced
from the water and struck Quade. His
wound bled quite freely. He was hurried
into, his clothing and brought to Platts
mouth, where the wound was dressed.
Good Rain In Jefferson County.
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 22.-Speclal.)
The bang continued drouth that has pre
vailed in this vicinity since the early part
of - June was broken Saturday evening
when a good shower came and relieved
the situation. Jefferson county farmers
were commencing to worry over the ab
sence of moisture. The ground was get
ting hard and caked and many fields of
corn were burning up for the lack of
rain. Already there 1b a marked differ
ence in the appearance of vegetation.
York Democrats Harmonious.
YORK, Neb., July 22. (Speclal.)-The
democratic county convention held yes
terday afternoon was the most har
monious one ever held in the county. No
resolutions of any kind were introduced.
Sixteen delegates to the state convention
were named, all from the country pre
cincts except delegate-at-large, W. A.
Kirkpatrick of this city.
Beatrice Woman Asks Divorce.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 22.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Grace E. Frits has lnstluted suit
for divorce from her husband, Oliver
Fritz, a farmer living northeast of the
city. She charges the defendant with ex
treme cruelty and says her health has
been Impaired by his treatment of her.
The family consists of five children and
she asks the custody of her son, Albert,
6 years of age.
Forty-Seven Bushels an Acre.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
The wheat' crop is the best in years in
Johnson county and many stories of big
yields are coming from the fields. One of
the best is that of Schlater Bros., who
farm just south of Tecumseh. From an
eleven-acre field they secured an average
yield of forty-seven and three-fourths
bushels to the acre.
Tecumseh Store Closed.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 22.-(Speclal.)-J.
-B. Elliott, who bought the H. J.
Enders stock in this city, has closed his
store. He has shipped what goods he did
not sell out to St Louis. Mr. Elliott will
spend the balance of the summer on the
Paclflo coast and In the fall he will go
Into business in Omaha.
Papillion is Beaten
by Quigley's Team
of United Workmen
PAPILLION, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
The Workmen of Omaha defeated the
Papillion town team here today in one of
the most interesting games of the sea
son by the score of 4 to 2. The Omaha
team scored two runs In the initial round,
when Lighten walked and Frank Qulgley
knocked one in the weeds for a home
run. They scored another in the third
on hits by Barr and Eastman. The last
run was scored when the home guards
made a couple of errors.
Papillion scored one in the first on a
walk, an error and a hit. They scored
another In the third by the aforemen
tioned method. After the third chapter
the Papillion outfit got goose eggs for
theirs. Qulgley pitched an excellent game
for the visitors, allowing only three hits,
all singles. For Papillion, Graves of
South Omaha twirled a masterly game,
allowing only seven scattered hits , and
striking out eight men. Eastman led
with the stick, getting three clouts out
of five times up. Lightell cracked two
to the land of safety out of three times
up. Next Sunday the Workmen play the
Hollys at Fort Omaha. Score: K.H.r..
Workmen ....2 01100000-478
Papillion ....1 01000000-334
Batteries: Workmen, Qulgley and
Lightell: Papillion. Graves and Gold-
JOHNSON HOLDS TIGERS SAFE
Strikss Out Seven Batters in First
Three Innings.
SENATORS WHf, FIVE TO THREE
Wining Pitcher Leto Ip Whet.
Loeals Get Good Lead and Craw
ford Hits Him for Two
Two-base Hits.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Walter John
son held Detroit safe today and Wash
ington won, 5 to 3. Johnson struck out
seven batters in the first three innings
and then let up when the locals had a
good lead, Crawford hitting him for two
doubles. Score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A. E. AB.H.O.A I.
MoslUr. rf.. 110 OJonsa, If..... i 110 0
Poster, 3b... 4 1 t 1 Bush, u 4 0 14 0
Milan, !.... 4 0 1 0 0 Cobb, ct 4 0 S 0 0
Gandll. lb... I 0 10 0 Crawford, rf. 4 1 0 0 0
SchMfer, lb 1 1 4 0 1 Doil, 3b 4 1 1 3 0
Mortal). Ib.. 4 0 0 1 Moriarty, lb 4 1 11 0 0
Alniraltb, c. 4 3 10 0 Louden, lb.. 3 1 1 I 1
UcBrldo. M. J 1 1 J 1 Sttnas. c. 4 0 3 I 0
Shanks, It... 4 3 3 0 0 Works, p.... 4 0 0 3 0
Johnson, p. ..3 3030
Totals 33 T 34 10 1
Totals 35 14 37 ( 3
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1-3
Washington 0 3030000-6
Two-base hits: Moriarty, Shanks, Foster,
Crawford t2). Saoriflce hit: McBrlde.
Stolen base: Moriarty. Left on bases:
Detroit, 6; Washington. 8. Base on balls:
Off Works, 1. First base on errors: De
troit, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By John
son (Louden). Struck out: By Works, 5:
by Johnson, 10. Passed ball: Alnsmtth.
Time: 1:35. Umpires: Westervelt and
Evans.
Athletics lie Bats Effectively.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Phlladelphla
batted hard here this afternoon and de
feated St Louis, 15 to 4. Allison was
knocked off the rubber In six innings.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS.
AB.H. O A S. AB.H.O.A K.
Htsrnt. If.. S 3 3 0 0 Shorten, cf.. 4 1 0 0 1
Lord, rf 3 1 0 0 0 Austin, 3b... 3 1114
Collins. 3b.. 3 3 3 5 OCompton, If. 3 1 S 0 0
Baker, 3b.... 5 3 0 0 lLaporte. tb.. 4 t 0 I 0
Mclnnw. lb. 4 111 0 OKutlna, lb.. 4 1 7 1 0
8trunk, cf... S 1 0 0 0 Jackson, rf . 4 0 3 0 0
Barry, as.. . I 3 4 4 0 Daly, as 4 13 3 1
Ltpp. e 4 I I I 0 Stephens. 0.34(10
Houck, p.... itll OSnell, 0. 1 0 3 1 1
Allison, p... 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 39 14 17 iS 3 C. Brawn, p 0 0 0 1 0
Stovall 1 0 0 0 0
Hosan 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 ( 31 10 7
'Batted for Allison In seventh.
Batted for C. Brown in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 0-4
Philadelphia 3 0S 1 0 8 4 1 -15
Two-base hits: Collins, Mclnnes, Baker,
Maggert, Barry. Three-base hits: Baker,
Collins. Home run: Maggert. Sacrifice
'hit: Mclnnes. Stolen bases: Austin, Mag
gert, Lord (2), Barry (2), Lapp. Double
plays: Barry to Mclnnes, Barry to Cll
11ns to Mclnnes. Left on bases: St. Louis,
7; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Allison, 3; off C. Brown, 2; off Houck.
5. First base on errors: St Louis, 2;
Philadelphia, 5. Struck out: By Allison,
2; by C. Brown, 2; by Houck, 2. Hits:
Off Allison. 11 in six innings; off 'C.
Brown, 3 in two Innings. Time: 2:06.
Umpire: Dineen.
Yankees Jump on Sox.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Flsher who
won his first game of the season. Ditched
splendidly for New York. Catcher Kuhn
of the visitors spilt a finger in the third
Inning and retired. Score.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A K.
Daniels, If.. 4 0 10 ORath. 3b.... 3 0 0 4 1
Chase, lb... t 3 9 1 OZelder, lb... 4 3 13 1 1
Sterrett, cf.. S 3 4 0 0 Collins, cf.. 4 0 10 0
Zlnn, rf S 0 0 1 0 Lord, 8b 3 1 1 4 0
Simmons. 3b I 1 3 3 0 Callahan, If. 4 1 1 0 1
Hartzell, 8b. 4 3 3 0 OBodle. rf.... 8 0 10 0
Martin, ss... I 3 8 4 0 Weaver, ss .l 1 1 1 0
Sveeney, c 4 1 4 1 OKuho, e 0 0 0 0 0
Fisher, p.... 4 1 3 4 0 Sullivan c. 3 0 4 0 1
Peters, p.... 3 0 110
Totals 3 14 37 10 0McIntyre ..0 0 0 0 0
Bell, p..r... 0 0 0 1
Totals.... .W 18 4
Batted for Peters In the eighth.
Daniels out; hit by batted ball.
Chicago 010200000-3
New York 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 5 123
Two-base hits: Zlmmons. Weaver.
Zelder. Sterrett. Bases on balls: Off
Fisher, 4; off Peters, 1; off Bell. 1. Struck
out: By Fisher, 4; by Peters, 3; by Bell,
Hits: Off Peters. 10 In seven Innings:
off Bell, 4 in one Inning. Time: 1:55.
Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
Kraruse Batted from Box.
BOSTON, July 21-Harry Krause. one
time pitcher of the Philadelphia Ameri
cans, on his return to the malor league
In a Cleveland uniform today, was bat
ted out or the box bv Boston and the
locals won, 8 to 8. Baskette, who re
lieved Krause In the fourth, was hit
freely. Krause was elven Door sunnort.
Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper, rf. ..6 3 1 0 OPe'klnna'. ra 6
1111
1110
Yerkea, Ib... I 0 13 OOlson, 2b.... 4
Speaker, cf.. 3 1 1 1 0 Jackson, rf.. 4 1 3 0 0
bewlt, If.... 3 14 0 OOrlsgs. lb... 3 1 11 1 0
Gardner. 8b. 4 1 3 3 OTumer, 8b... 4 8 1 ( 0
Stahl, lb.... 8 110 OB'm'ham, ct 3 0 3 0 1
Watni",
3 13 3 SRyan If 4 10 10
Carrl&n, c. 4 3 3 0 OO'Keill,
8 110 0
10 0 10
u unen, p.. l o i o Krause, p.
Baaketta. p.. 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 11 27 11 J'Hauger .... 1 0 0 0 0
Krapp 0 0 0 0 0
3Nah 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 3 34 13 I
Batted for O'Neil In the ninth.
Ran for Hauger In the ninth.
Batted for Baskette In the ninth.
Boston ! O 0 J 1 1 0 0 M
Cleveland 000200010-3
Two-base hits: Stahl. Turner. Hooper.
Three-base hits: Gardner, Hooper,
Griggs. Hits: Off Krause, 7 In three and
one-third innings; otr Baskette, 4 In
two-third Inning. Struck out: By OBrien,
8; by Krause, 1; by Baskette, 2. Sacri
fice hits: Birmingham, Wagner. Stolen
bases: Speaker, Krapp. Sacrifice fly:
Griggs. Left on bases: Boston, 6; Cleve
land, 7. Bases on balls: Off Krause. 2;
off Baskette, L First base on errors:
Boston, 1; Cleveland, L Time. 2:09 hours.
Umpires: Hart and Connolly.
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Pineapple juice is the pure juice of
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AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Growing Sentiment to Put Up Fight
Against Water Board.
RECENT ORDERS ARE DISLIKED
City Conncllmen Have Reached Con
clusion that Levy Mast Be Held
Down Mayor Hoctor
Inspects the City.
A fight is brewing In South Omaha
against the Omaha Water board and Its
restrictions upon use of water by the
patrons of the company. The orders of
the commissioner In regard to the use
of water have irritated a number of men,
and it was stated Saturday that unless
things changed for the better an organ
ised fight wouid be made to compel the
water commissioner to- see that , the
patrons of the water board had rights
as well as the board and commissioner.
Two principal objections are made to
the new rulings. One regarfis the pro
posed Installation of the water meters at
the expense of the patrons. The belief
Is that there Is no more authority for
this than there would be for the iceman
to compel his patrons to hire ice scales
upon which to measure their dally ice
purchase. Another holding of the patrons
questions the right of Water Commis
sioner Howell to say when and how they
shall use the water, which, according to
contracts held by them, Is not subject to
restrictions upon reasonable use. Many
claim that if the water mains to Dundee
had not been so well supplied there
would be more water for the ordinary
run of folks tn South Omaha.
There is also a growing sentiment to
fight the opinion of Corporation Cpunsel
Baker in regard to the tax that Is to oe
paid to the municipality of South Omaha
according to the agreement with the erst
while water company. It is held that, as
far as South Omaha Is concerned, the
Omaha Water company is a public serv
ice corporation, doing business within the
limits of South Omaha under a franchise,
and as such the corporation Is subject to
all restrictions and rules binding upon
other public service corporations.
Will Hold Levy Down.
That the city council, or at least the
major part of It, will stand on the side
of the taxpayers in an effort to keep
down the taxes appeared yesterday when
several eouncllmen and the mayor stated
that the levy would not run as high as
anner
irips
Newbrk
Bo art on
Niagara Falls '
Buffalo
Albany
Saratoga
Adirondacks
1000 Islands
Newfmpand SeaGasi
Chautauqua
Montreal
Quebec
White Mtfs
Washington
NewportNews
Bar Harbor
Lon Island Sound
Old feint Gamfort
:
ist
h 1 I Jerst-Q
i , .-sTS. - -4
disease-germ milk with its health
destroying dirt. The market is full
of this impure product The
records of the health department show
that much dangerous milk has been sold.
Experts know that Alamito is pure and
clean because it is pasteurized and never
exposed to insanitary conditions.
Our chemists are continuously
testing Alamito milk so that we
know every drop' we deliver contains
the proper percentage of butter fat.
AlamiU Milk is the Best Rich,
Clean and Abioluttfe Safe to Uc
Bottles
BterUset
Delivered fresh daily and before
Alamito Sanitary Dairy Company
Milk. Douglas
1300,000 for the present year and therefore
the taxes would not be increased. The
present plan Is to hold the levy down to
1275,000.
Mayor Tom Hoctor and several of the
eouncllmen, including Jay Williams, John
Rlha and John Vana, have signified their
Intentions of running the government
upon an economic plan. It is understood
that one of the eouncllmen has announced
his Intention of keeping up the fight to
Increase the force of, the city treasurer,
on the hope that Councilman John Wal
ters, who Is absent, will join with htm
on his return. Those who know Walters
best say he will not assist In the attempt
to Increase expenses.
Mayor Tom Hoctor has refused his
consent to put in more lights until Sep
tember, thus saving a round sum for the
month of August. It Is quite probable
Mso that the council will order the erec
tion of a garage and stable in the space
of ground between the jail and the city
hall. It Is the hope of the police that
an auto patrol will be bought this year.
They claim that a good saving may be
gleaned It such a program is carried
through.
Mayor Inspects City,
Mayor Tom Hoctor patrolled the city
yesterday to observe for himself whether
the law was being enforced. His honor
did not ride, but walked out to the city
limits in the west. He refused to state
just what was in his mind, but it is
understood that he has issued certain
oiders that he expects to be carried out.
Speaking of the reported advent of a
"disorderly district," the mayor said he
had not heard and his inquiries had not
developed any information of doubtful
houses in the city. "There was one that
was not quite free from suspicion and
that was closed some days ago," said
his honor.
Magic City Gossip.
FOR SALE ON PAYMENTS New six
room house, 819 N. 22d.
Clark Davis Is spending the summer
with his mother's cousin, W. B. Millard
at Sault 8te Marie on the Canadian line.
Mr. and Mrs. Church have returned to
their home at Alexandria, Neb., after a
pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs.
M. S. Morrill.
The new Magic theater In the Richey
building will open today with a line of
advanced vaudeville and moving pictures.
The auditorium of the new play house
Is one of the finest of Its size In either
city. It Is under the management of A.
W. Wright.
The Bubonic Plaarae
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electrio
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 60c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co,
aw ' " i i itn
uwri ii n
Hundreds of. delightful place to spend a summer vacation.
Including fascinating New York and historic old Boston.
The Sea Shore and the picturesque New England mountain
resorts. All "back east" excursions at greatly reduced fares.
See that your tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket
office during the summer, read via
NOTlL(fcntralLlni3s
Th4 Water-Ltvd Routt
Liberal stop-over privileges, affording oppor
tunity of visiting Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus,
Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne,
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The convenient and comfortable train service and interesting
scenery make the trip a most enjoyable part of your vacation.
Let ua Plan Your "Back East" Trip
Tell ss in a geaeral way what you require, the number in your party,
and the tmount of money you want to spend, and we will propose one
or two trips for your consideration, with complete information, and
tend you a descriptive folder. . V '
Omaha Office, 323 City National Bank Bldsj.
J. S. Willebraada, General Agent Passenger Department
jr H a
VI .11
Or aaply te roar local agent for round
aocommooauons.
There's no use run
ning the risk of getting
Milk
Pasteurised
breakfast.
411.
Los Angeles Eider
Wins Cycle Events
COLUMBUS, O., July 22.-Raymond
Seymour of Los Angeles won the prin
cipal events today in the wlndup of the '
Federation of American Motorcyclists'
meet.
In the three-mile race Seymour . had
only a shade of a lead over Martin
Graves, also of Los Angeles, and Eddie
llusha of Dallas, Tex. Seymour's time
r.as 1M.
Seymour In the five-mile race finished
without an effort In time of 8:26.
Engine trouble caused Don Clark, the
Detroit rider, to drop out of the ten-mile
trade riders' event. J. U. Constant of :
Brooklyn, won this race In time of 7:13.
The Persistent and Judicious Use - of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
SIMPLE WAY TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
You (fan Prepare a Mixture at Home
That Does It
Nicely.
If every person knew what a simple
matter it is to darken their gray hair
this sign of advancing years' would be
a rarity. The ordinary dye or stain is
not at all. satisfactory and is easily de
tected, leaving the hair sticky, rubs off
or colors the scalp, but this simple recipe
which you can make up at home at little
cost, overcomes all these objections and
is certain to give splendid satisfaction.
To 7 or.s. of water add one small box of
Barboo Compound, 1 os. of bay rum and
Vi ex. of glycerine. This makes a mixture
that gradually darkens the hair or beard
to a rich, glossy brown, removes dandruff ,
and other Ills of the scalp and promotes
the growth of the hair. Apply once a!
week and when It is sufficiently darkened
use once every two weeks. Be sure your!
druggist doesn't give you a substitute for
Barbo Compound. If he Is out ot it, he
should order It for you from his whole
saler. Tou will find if you try this excel
lent formula that there Is nothing; that'
can take its place.
- trip fares, tickets ana sleeping
mm