THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912.
Nebraska
HANSON IS INJIHE FETTLE
Omaha Lad Pitches Shutout Ball for
the Seward Team.
EEROBS COST ONLY SCORES
Winning B Made br Hit 17
Barber and an Error by Bacon.
Si Hits for Each
! ' Team.
' SEWARD, Neb.. July 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Seward took the third one In the
Columbus series, 3 to 2. Hanson pitched
shutout ball and Columbus would not
have scored had It not been for two
costly errors on the part of the home
team In the early part of the game. The
winning run was made by Barber's hit
ting and an error by Bacon. Score:
Seward 20000000 1-3
Columbus 01001000 0-2
Hits: Seward, 6; Columbus, 6. Errors:
Seward, 3; Columbus, 1. Batteries: Sew
ard, Hanson and Campfleld; Columbus,
Fulweider and MeU. Struck out: By
Hanson. 7; by Fulweider. 4. Bases on
balls: Off Hanson. 2; off Fulweider, 7.
Double play: Brannan to Barber to Zink.
; YORK, Neb., July 29.-(Speclal Tele
i gram.) The third city team defeated the
Pets this afternoon, 5 to 2. Rushenherg
for Grand Island and Payne for York
i were the features of the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Island 1 I 1 0 0 M 0 W U
York 10000010 0-2 81
Batteries: Clausman and Jekerst; Bur-
Inett and Kelly. Umpire: Collins.
Seward will play an open date gamo
here tomorrow afternoon,
i Superior Lonen Twice.
I SUPERIOR, Neb., July 29. (Special
Telegram.) Superior and Fremont played
J a double-header this afternoon. It was
i a very interesting and evenly played
jgame and not until the last man was
lout In the ninth Inning was it a certainty
I Fremont would take the count. Neither
side was able to get a man across the
home plate until the sixth. Score, flrsit
game: R.H.E.
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-4 10 1
Superior 0 00002100-353
s ,2xElEB..le... n Q po 'a
Batteries Fremont: Ramy, Neff and
Bonner; Superior, Gibson and Lizzette.
"Umpire: Nugent. In the fifth the um
pire benched Neff for talking back and
Bohner was put behind the -nask.
i Fremont easily won th esecond game by
the one-sided score of 11 to 4. Superior
had eight ehhors and this, with poor
'stick work, was responsible for Its de
jfeat. Score: R.H.E.
Fremont ...0 6 1 0 1 0 1 2 0-11 12 3
(Superior ...1 00030000-478
1 Batteries: Fremont, Upton and Neff
and Bohner; Superior, Stevens and Llz
jzette. Three-base hit: Bond.
; HASTINGS, Neb., July 29.-Special
Telegram.) Kearney took both ends of a
double-header today, making seven out
of the series of nine games. Hastings
was unable to hit with men on liases.
An error by Fortman cost Hastings the
second game. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
iKearney 0 2110100 0-B13
(Hastings 0 0000000 0-0 64
Batteries: Kearney, Stone and Gray;
! Hastings: McCullough and Bachant.
and twelve strikeouts and Shaner
eleven in the second game, Shaner play
ing with a lame and swollen knee. Score:
R H E
'Kearney. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1-6 10 3
Hastings .......0 1 1000 10 0-3 84
Batteries: Kearney, Lots and Gray;
lHastings, Shaner and Bachant.
iHiawatha Romps
Home with Bacon
i BEATRICE, Neb.. July 29.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Hiawatha played rlngi
i around Beatrice today, and won by the
score of 12 to 1. Beatrice was unable
to score until the ninth. The hitting
jand fielding of Hiawatha featured.
Manager Wisser, who spent Sunday at
Ft. Joe, missed his train and could not
reach Beatrice In time to play. Score:
R-H.E.
Hiawatha ..20261100 0-12 17 1
Beatrice .... 00000000 1167
Batteries: Riley and Maxey; Fuclch,
Routt and Darrow.
A Fierce Attack. .
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. 60 cents. For
Bale by Beaton Drug Co.
BeautyofSkin
BeautyofHair
Preservedby
CuticuraSoap
Assisted by an occasional use of
Cuticura Ointment. No other emol
lients do so much for poor com
plexions, red, rough hands, dandruff,
and dry, thin and falling hair.
Oat lour Soap and Ointment aold throocnant the
varii, IAtantl maple of each mailed fne. with
B-a. hook, idiirem "Oatiawa," Dapt 21 Boato
aWTander f wsad mea ha In comfort with Catt
amn Soap BnaTiu Stiok. Liberal ammple fna.
Nebraska.
Two Much Wanted
Car Bobbers Are Cap
tured at Beatrice
BEATRICE. Neb., July 2.-(Speclal.)-In
the capture of Norman and Merle
Bonner, two brothers, at this place Sat
uiday the authorities believe they , have
In custody two of the worst car robbers
in the country. The two young men, who
are aged IS and 20 years, respectively,
broke jail at Pawnee City, Neb., Friday
night, where they were taken after their
arrest at Table Rock on charge of enter
li.g a cat1 and stealing a quantity of
merchandise. They were followed to this
place by Burlington Detective Heaton of
Omaha after escaping from the Pawnee
City jail soon after their arrival In town.
The detective says that the two boys
have' been robbing cars along the Bur
lington road between St Joseph and
Wymore the last few weeks. At Falls
City they ""secured merchandise valued
at about 3200.
Norman Bonner admitted to Chief of
Police McGIrr that a few months ago be
escaped from an Iowa prison guard at
Joplin, Mo., where he had been given per
mission to visit his sick mother. He was
captured and taken back to Joplin. His
mother passed away, and he was again
taken to hs home to view the body,
While kneeling at the bedside he sprang
to his feet, jumped through a window
and escaped. Eighteen shots were fired
at him by the guard, but none took effect.
Since that time 'he admits that he and
his younger brother have been engaged
In robbing cars. He was sent to the
Iowa state penitentiary at Fort Madison
for six years for safe cracking and ha
served half of that time. Detective Hea
ton says three other men have been
working with the Bonner boys,' but that
they left them at Wymore yesterday and
headed toward Lincoln.
The Bonners were raised In Wymore
and Norman was formerly employed by
the Burlington. It was while e was
working for the company that he lost
his position for stealing . merchandise
from cars. Twenty-five other employes
were discharged at that time. Detective
Heaton will take the prisoners to Lin
coin to arrange for the return of Norman
Bonner to the prison at Fort Madison,
la. The younger brother probably will
be taken back to Pawnee City, to answer
the charge of robbing the Burlington car
at Table Rock.
Baker, Returning, i
Finds Wife Married
HASTINGS, July 29.-(Speclal.)-After
an absence of fourteen years, W. Baker
has returned to find his undlvorced wife
married to David Hyatt Baker has
taken possession of the Hyatt home with
with the avowed purpose of making a
visit with his family. Hyatt meanwhile
has established temporary abode else
where and will not return home until
Baker resumes his wanderings.
After being married fourteen years
Baker deserted his wife and six children
in 189S and has since traveled about from
place to place in Iowa, Kansas and Neb
raska. His deprture, he says, was caused
by trouble he had with the Hastings
police.
A few days ago Baker came here from
Omaha and found David Hyatt the head
of his household. Mrs. Baker married
Hyatt ten years ago. She says a lawyer
told her It was not necessary to get a
divorce In order to remarry, as the de
sertion by her husband was equillvant
to a decree of separation. Mrs. and Mrs.
Hyatt have had two children, one of
whom a daughter died a year ago. The
mother is the complaining witness in the
pending case against . Dr. Swlgart,
charged with performing a criminal
operation which resulted In the death
of the girl.
Both Baker and Hyatt deny that they
have had any trouble. Baker says he
will soon leavo Hastings and Hyatt may
then have full sway again.
HARLAN THRESHING RETURNS
SHOW GOOD YIELD OF GRAIN
ALMA, Neb.. July 29.-(SpeciaI.)-Re-gardless
of the fact- that C. E. - Hayner,
the Lincoln grain man,' said after a trip
over the state that there would be no
wheat west of Juniata, Harlan county,
points 100 miles west-of that place will
have an average of over fifteen bushels
per acre. To prove this statement here
is a list of the farmers who have threshed
showing the yield per. acre:
Joe Boehler threshed out fifty bushels
of oats ' per acre and his thirty-eight
acres of wheat averaged twenty-five
bushels and tested sixty-two. I. 8. John
son on the highland got an average of
twelve bushels from fifty-five acres that
tested sixty-two. 'Charles Bloom threshed
sixty acres that averaged thirty-one bush
els. Will Bloom's wheat averaged fifteen
bushels. Henry Myer's threshed out 100
acres that made an average Of thirteen
bushels that tested sixty-three, and Thad
Sonte reports a yield of seventeen bushels
testing sixty-three, and Brown Glfford
thus far reports the highest test sixty-
four. His 100-acre . field threshed out
twenty-eight bushels per acre.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE DAY
IN CEDAR VALLEY
PRIMROSE, Neb., July, .-SpeclaI.)-
The people of "this vicinity celebrated
Bellevue college day Sunday In the Pres
byterian church.. President Stookey de
livered two educational addresses .to
packed audiences. The churches of the
town united in the services and many
from the adjacent towns of Cedar Rapids
and Spalding came In automobile to at
tend. Several prominent alumni of Belle
vue college went from this place, among
them Rev. W. J. Primrose, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Spalding; Rev.
Harry JtcClenaghan, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Madison and David
Primrose, director of athletics at Belle
vue. The following young people from
this vicinity have been in attendance at
the college during the last year and will
return In September: Gray Klnnear, Susie
Klnnear, Harmon Roberts,-Samuel Kin-
near, John Bloomqulst and Sarah Prim
rose. Candidate for Ho Reslaraa.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. July .-iSDeia! l
J. A. Barnes: who wan nnmin.,
the republican candidate for th U.H..
lature from this county, sent over his
resignation recently. The central com-.-nittee
at their first meeting yesterday,
at which his resignation was accepted,
filled the vacancy by placing the name of
O. D. How of Table Rock on th ticket
Nebraska
Hastings Man Thows
Self Under Train
HASTINGS, Neb., July 29.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Oliver Under, aged 60, commit
ted suicide today by throwing himself In
front of the engine of Burlington pas
senger train No. 1 near the station here.
The body was ground to pieces. Under
made two previous attempts at suicide
and his son killed himself here two
years ago. Despondency over inability to
find employment to enable him to prop
erly support his family caused him to
commit the deed.
FAIRBURY GIRL REFUSES
TO LIVE IN COUNTRY
FAIRBURY, Neb.. July 29.-(Sleclal.)-
Alleglng that his wife. Elsie Marcell,
pined lor city life and had a dislike for
farming; scoffed at the handsome six-
room cottage he had furnished for her;
that ahe refused to aid in milking the
cows, to feed the chickens, to" churn, and
that ahe wanted him to leave his farm
and remove to this city and clerk In a
dry goods store, has caused T. J. Marcell
of Highland, Kan., to file a suit for
divorce.
The defendant In the suit is a pretty
Falrbury girl, formerly Miss Elsie Han
ford. Marcell alleges that his wife re
turned to her mother at Falrbury when
she got the "Back to the city" bug. He
nlso alleges that her mother, Mrs. U. H.
Hanford, backed his wife ud In her ef
forts to pry him loose from the farm
and to take him back Into more densely
settled civilization.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcell were married In
Falrbury to December, 1910. Mrs. Marcell
left Falrbury with her Darents. Mr. and
Mrs. U. H. Hanford, In June this year,
when they removed to New York state.
PINCHOT WILL ADDRESS '
BULL M00SERS AT LINCOLN
YORK, Neb., July 29. County Judee
Arthur Wray announced today that Glf-
ford Plnchot will address the mass con
vention of the. third party In Lincoln
Wednesday. Judge Wray Issued the call
for the con'entlon a few days ago. He
says present indications point to a large
gathering at the pow wow.
Netvs Notes of I'pland.
UPLAND, Neb., July 29.-(Speclal.)-The
short course In agriculture held here
last December proved such a success
that it has been decided to have another.
It will be held from December 7 to 11. Dr.
Carlson of Norfolk. Miss Sabln, Prof.
Pugsley and Prof. Gramlech will be
present during the entire course.
Although the average wheat crop In
Franklin county Is rather small (about
eight bushels to the acre), yet one piece
of wheat Is so good that the county is
put after a record. M. J. Harrington
threshed last week. His farm Is on the
Republican bottom. His thirty acres aver
aged forty-six and one-third bushels to
the acre and tested sixty-three pounds.
Alliance ' Notes.
ALLIANCE, Neb., July 29.-(Speclal.)'-
An exploding can of cream hurled the
Ud upwards and against the forehead of
Roy Rowen, an employe of the Alliance
Creamery company with terrific force.
knocking him down and cutting a bad
gash over the eye.
The totals as complied by County As
sessor Sweeney and the Board of Equal
ization show the total valuation of per
sonal property for Box Butte county for
the year 1912 as $2,632,831.
Dondr Farmer Burns Hta Wheat.
BENKLEMAN, Neb., July 29.-(SpecIal.)
Ben Bockhold, who lives about fifteen
law
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Whenerer you see an Arrow
think of Coca-Cola.
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Nebraska.
miles south of Benkleman, had about
thirty-five acres of the finest wheat In
his neighborhood. There was a pile of
straw In th emtddle of It and one day
last we-k Ben thought he would burn
up the aforesaid straw and save himself
the trouble of going around It. So he
applied a match, burned up the straw
and with It the thirty-five acres of wheat.
It was estimated the wheat would have
made twenty bushels to the acre.
1
Genera Chautauqua Closes.
GENEVA. July S.-(Speclal.)-Last
night' Scottish Juvenile band closed the
program of the Chautauqua of the last
week at Geneva.
Call is Out for the
Mid-West Tourney
Souvenir booklets announcing the tenth
annual midwest tennis tournament
which will be held at the Omaha Field
club August 19 to 24 have been mailed to
all prominent racqueteis In Nebraska.
Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas, Mis
souri, North and South Dakota, Colorado,
Texas and Oklahoma.
Walter "Gravy" Hayes of Chicago will
defend his title in the singles and Hayes
and Paul Gardner, also the Windy City,
will uphold the doubles honors In the
challenge round.
Harold M. Holland of Galesburg, 111.,
has been secured to act as official referee.
The Field club tennis committee which
will have charge of the event Includes
the following: Sam Caldwell, chairman;
Harry Koch, Conrad Young, Ralph
Ralney, Robert Howe, Maynaid Schwartz,
Cub Potter, Art Scrlbner, Herbert Kohn
and Dr. Lee Van Camp.
BARRY DEFEATS ARNST
IN SCULLING CONTESTS
LONDON, July 29.-Ernest Parry, the
English champion sculler, today defeated
Richard Arnst of Australia in a race
over the Thames course for the sculling
championship of the world. This dis
tance for tour and one-quarter miles and
Barry's time was 23 minutes, 8 seconds.
Ina-leetrte Still Winning-.
BLOOMINGTON, Neb., July 29.-(.pe-cial.)
Ingleside defeated Bloomlngton
Sunday by a score of 15 to 2. The Ingle
side boys played errorless ball, giving
Speahs splendid support. The asylum
boys drove out many extra base hits and
ran the bases In big league style. The
team has lost only one game In forty
played.
Newonatle Wins In Twelfth.
BLOOM FIELD, Neb.. July 29.-New-castle
defeated Bloomfleld on the home
grounds In a twelve-Inning game by a
score of 3 to 2. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Bloomfleld ..., 00 00000 2 0000-2 7 6
Newcastle ....0 200000 0000 1-3 8 2
Batteries: Bloomfleld, Weber and
West; Newcastle, Hawkins and Patrldge.
Umpire, John McQulstan.
Holland fiets New Player.
Manager Holland of St. Joseph has an
nounced the purchase of Infielder Fryer
from the Chicago White Sox. Fryer Is
one of Comiskey's recent purchases and
Is now playing with the St. John's team
in the Eastern Canada league.
Krnnse Returned to Toledo.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 29-Pitcher
Harry Krause obtained by Cleveland from
Toledo, recently by trading Pitcher Wil
lie Mitchell, today was turned back to
the Toledo team.
Couldn't Both lie Christiana.
In a Kansas town where two brothers
are engaged In the retail coal business
a revival was recently held and the elder
of the brothers was converted. For
weeks the brother who had "got religion"'
tried to pursuade the other to join the
church. One day he asked: ,
"Why can't you Join the church like
I did?"
"It's a fine thing for you to belong to
the church," replied the younger brother.
"If I Join the church who'll weigh the
coal?" Kansas City Times.
Hot Tired Thirsty!
When you scat yourself at the
fountain, one name inevitably
comes to your mind
The one best beverage to cool and
refresh you. Remember Coca-Cola is
not only pure and wholesome but
Delicious Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching
v" 'i
r .
1
3
Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutei
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, CA
Fl66 Ur new booklet telling
of Coca-Cola vindication
at Chattanooga for the asking.
8
MAYOR DAHLMAN IS ARMED
He is Helping to Groom Steam Roller
for State Convention.
BRYAN IS IN FOR A ROLLING
President Flynn of Dahltnan Demo
cracy Taken Along- Monkey
Wrenches to Tighten the
Political Serena.
Mayor Dahlman went to Grand Island
Monday, well supplied with political side
arms. He will stay on the job until the
democratic state convention adjourns,
will whoop 'er up for Chairman Byrnes
and stand by Senator G. M. Hitchcock's
crowd until the Bryan forces go under
or gain control and flatten the opposition
with the steam roller.
President Tom Flynn of the Dahlman
Iumocracy club will leave tor the battle
field today. "I'm taking along two
good wrenches to be used In repairing
the roller, and a well-filled oil can," he
said.
Joe Butler, city gas commissioner, and
Charles E. Kann.ng are now In the Island.
Other Omahans will bo there, for they
frankly express their conviction that all
things will not be harmonious among the
demos In conventions assembled, and be
lieve the spectator will see enough tire-
works to reward him for attending.
HUMMEL SHORT OF FUNDS
FOR PARKJMPROVEMENTS
City Commissioner Hummel of the de
partment of parks will call a halt In ex
penditures for park Improvement an1
maintenance, owing to the shortage of
funds In his department. Cost of grading
on Woolworth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, the latter still to be paid, has de
pleted the funds to such an extent that
Improvements will be stopped unless
money can be obtained frora some other
fund.
NO DECIDED CHANGES IN
TEMPERATURE THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Pressure dis
tributed over the northern hemisphere
Indicates that the coming week will not
be one of decided temperature changes
over the United States.
"Warm weather," says the weekly
bulletin from the weather bureau, "will
continue in the south and the south
west, and a moderate fall In tempera
tures Monday over the upper lake reg
ions, the upper Mississippi and the Mis
souri valleys will be followed by another
rise Tuesday and Wednesday and by lit
tle change thereafter. It will be warmer
Monday over the northeastern districts,
but no unusually warm weather Is ex
pected during the week. It will be cooler
In the extreme northwest by the end of
the week.
"There will be showers Monday from
the southern upper lake region and the
upper Ohio valley eastward Into New
York and New Engiand, followed by
generally fair weather during the re
mainder of the week, while In the west
and southwest fair weather will prevail.
In the northwest showers are probable
toward the end of the week. In the
south generally fair weather during the
first halt of the week will be followed
by local showers during the second half."
TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH
IN FIGHT AT CHURCH SOCIAL
SULLIVAN, Ind., July 29Two men-
were shot to death and three others in
jured, one fatally in a revolver fight at
a church social at Dugger late las
night
A dozen men were engaged in the
battle, but when Sheriff Wlble and hie
deputies reached the scene, no one could
be found with weapons.
IS
T Iff (la-ii 1
j Independent Coke
Plants Are Closed
VXIONTOWN, Pa., July 29.-lcvesti-KiUion
of an alleged "coke trust" by the
Department of Justice lias caused a num
ber of Independent coke producers to
close down their plants with the an
nouncement that they will not start up
until they can get 2.3o a ton.
The assertion Is made today by Isaac
W. Seamans of the l(uatml-.!imuna
company that the Investigation was In
stigated ny a btoker who contracted to
furnish coke at $2.10 on the presumption
that he could buy it at 2. The broker. It
is charged, then complained that the pro
ducers' refusal to sell at that price con
stituted a violation of the Sherman act
and was In restraint of trade.
The coke producers deny allegations
that they fixed a price.
BODY OF VETERAN FARO
.DEALER BURIED IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 29.-Frank Gallen.
widely known as a faro dealer for Mike
McDonald, when the latter ruled the sport
and politics of Chicago, was burled today.
The funeral services were held at the
home of (Jallen's nephew, F. T. (Bud)
White.
Gallen's fortune, which he piled up at
faro, disappeared when he took to the
race tracks, but to the last he maintained
the sense of humor and the imperturb
ability that characterised him from the
time when he was a cabin boy on the
steamboat Pennsylvania in ISM and when
it blew up near Island N. 10. Two hun
dred were lost, among them Mark Twain's
hrnfhA, U.nM ft
v.w. ...... ,171IIVI1B
Gallen. who was catapulted Into the
water, found a good friend In a bale of
cotton and escaped.
OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED FOR
NEXT IRRIGATION CONGRESS
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Julv 29.-
The official call for the twentieth annual
national Irrigation congress, to be held
at Salt Lake City September 30 to Oe-
WDer i, inclusive, was Issued today by
Francis G. Newlands, president of the
organization. It was In this cltv that
the first irrigation congress meeting was
oeid, in September, 1891.
HYMENEAL
Johnnon-Nelaon.
Miss Martha Nelson; daughter of James
Nelson, and Mr. Frank Johnson were
married Sunday at 1:30 at the residence
of the officiating minister, Charles. W.
Savldge. They were aocompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Ward L. Griffin.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Tiie Oldest Stood Disease
The most ancient history furnishes evidence that mankind suffered with
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and is to-day, as it has ever been, a scourge and blight upon humanity.
The symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison are the same as in its earliest
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Thoousands of housewives have demonstra
ted this to their own satisfaction in their own
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We will deliver an iron upon request for 30
days trial. No obligation to keep it if not satisfactory.
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Omaha Electric Light
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WHAT IS FAT FOE?
A New Treatment for Fat People
Which Is Creating a Furore.
Renders of this paper deserve to know
something about the various treatments
offered them by advertisers. Ii is their
right to be protected from fakesnd mis
representations and to know just what
they are buying when they buy goods
which they have seen exploited in the
advertising columns. Here is a report or
Fat Koe, the new Obesity trantment. tin
sales of which are declared by druggist:
to exceed those of any other fat reducer
it has been known for some time thai
Europe has had a recognized, method ol
fat reduction that we have not known ol
In the past, a method that accomplished
this much desired result without subject
ing the victims of fat to the unpleatant
and dangerous features of the ordinary
fat cures. Society women and actresses
wrm make frequent trips abroad have
spoken of the carefully-guarded secret
tha has enabled them to reduce their
WelRht.
Fat Foe, In whole or In part. Is believed
to be this or a similar treatment. H do
away with all exercising, diet, sweating,
and unpleasant features, and is abso
lutely harmless. Its phenomenal suorrr
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tried It with delightful results. Fat pen
le who have endured the privations of
the old methods of fat reduction hall Fat
Foe with Joy as the easy road to slomloi.
ness. All druggists claim this remark
able treatment Is enjoying a greater sale
and giving more satisfaction than any
other reducing treatment ever introduced
In America.
Out of town customers can secure FAT
FOE from the Omaha druggists by mall
at 11.00. Sold In Omaha by Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co., (four stores), Bea
ton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam Sts.:
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.. 16th and Farnam
Sts., and Merchants Drug Co., 10 th and
Howard. Secure this great !IM treat
ment now.
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSCWHCRK
,. Get the
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HORLICK'8
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RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
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Talta a pckeg borne
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mm. WiNSiow'K Sooth i no bviu'P lias been
used for over SiXTY VKAKSby MILLiO.Vs of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WH1L8
TliUTHING, with PERFECT 8UCCES9, It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the CUMii
ALLAYS all PAIN ( CURES WIND COLIC, and
is tha best remedy for U1ARRHCEA. It it !
Kilutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs.
U'innlow'i Soothing Syrup," and take no otuet
ilnd Twentv-Bvtccotsa bottlA, '
bistory, but its cure has now become an accomplished
fact. S. S. S. is an antidote for the virus of Contagious
Blood Poison, and cures it in all its forms and stages.
A person who has been cured of Contagious Blood Poi
son by the use of S. S. S. need cot fear a return of its
symptoms at any future time. This ' great medicine
checks the progress of the poison and gradually but
surely all sores and eruptions heal, ulcerated mouth
and throat pass away, the hair stops falling out, cooper-colored
splotches fade away, and when the blood is
7tm i
mm
m
Elf
SooffU S1B5.
Department, Douglas
,