3-A
Nebraska
Nebraska.
Nebraska,
Nebraska
3
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BSE: AUGUST 4, 1912.
SALE1
INDIANS RAISE GOOD CROPS
Winnebagoes Are Developing Into
Successful Fanners.
MANY THOUSAND ACRES IN CORN
Members of ThU Little Tribe Will
Harvest Tiro Hundred Thou
aaud Dollars' Worth of
Grain This Fall.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aig. 3.-(Special.)-Assistant
Attorney General Edgerton returned a
few day ago from a trip into Thurston
county and says that the Indians up
there are going to have good crops this
year and are developing into very suc
cessful farmers. On his return home he
took up the matter of having the Indian
farmers make an agricultural exhibit at
the state fair this year with Secretary
Mellor of the State Agricultural board,
with the result that Mr. Mellor has asked
A. H. Kneale, superintendent of the
Omaha and Winnebago agencies to take
charge of an exhibit which will be made.
Speaking about the success the Indians
have made along agicultural lines, Mr.
Kdgerton said:
-Can an Indian farm? Will an Indian
farm?
' For a quarter of a century the Indian
office has been asking these questions
and has been anxious'y listening for au
answer.
"The Winnebagoes in Thurston county
arc answering this year. With 12,0)0 acres
of waving corn growing on their own
land, the product of their own labor, the
braves of this little tribe answer In the
affirmative.
"Yes,- an Indian will, farm, lie will
work and sweat in his fields like a whit;
man. And when the Winnebagoes har
vest a corn crop this fall worth $2W,ltO
white men will udmlt that an Indian can
work.
"The Winnebagoes have a reservation
of corn land. No part of the state has
in past years had a more plentiful supply
of rain when needed by the growing com
than Thurston county. The soil Is rich
In the ingredients that produce the golden
crop. But only within the last two or
three years have the Winnebagoes cared
to farm their own land. They preferred
to lease it to the white men. The lease
money was small, but It came without
sweat.
Experts TearU Indians,
"About three years ago, the Indian of
fice decided to make a determined effort
to get the Indian at work on his own
land. Commissioner Valentine and his as
sistant, Fred H. Abbott of this state, set
out seriously to convince the red man
that he ought to make his own living
on the fertile land still left to him. The
first step was the appointment of expert
farmers on the reservations. The agri
cultural schools of the country were
scoured for men learned in expert ai.d
practical farming. The Indian office
wanted men for this job who knew how
to buy horses for the Indians; men who
' knew how to select seed and how to plant
it; men who could show the Indian how
to care for his crops and harvest them,
and, with it all. men who could enthuse
these wards of the government into be-i
lievlng that they really wanted to work
and make their own living.
"Albert H. Kneale was superintendent
of the Omaha and Winnebago agency.
He had made good with the Sioux and
with the' Shoshoncs before he came to
Winnebago. He caught the spirit of the
Indian office, and set out to get every
ablebodled Indian on his own farm and
working it.
"This year, there are 184 Winnebagoes
farming. Of these, just three have com
piete failures. The corn and small
grain of the other 1S1 Indian farmers
average every bit as good as that of
their white neighbors in Thurston county.
The cornfields of some of the white men
show failures. This is because of poor
seed or laziness.
Yellow Ciond Has Best Crop.
"The best field of corn In Thurston
county belongs to Anson Yellow Cloud, a
full-blood Winnebago. He has 100 acres
of corn, all of it averaging up to that of
Iiis white neighbors. Walking Priest is
farming 400 acres this year, some of it
being leased land. Willie Sun has a
splendid field of corn. John Hunter has
raised good crops for several years.
"For years, the Winnebagoes liked best
to live in the brush and woods along the
Missouri river. Their best land lay in
the western part of the county, but it
was. open prairie. But, under the en
couragement of the " Indian office, the
Winnebagoes are settling on their good
farm land. In the last year, good Im
provements have been built for them on
about sixty farms and the families have
mined in. The improvements are gauged
by the amount of money the Indian has
on deposit with the government. , The
ordinary set of improvements consists of
a three or four-room house, a barn, corn
crib, wewd hou.se, frost-proof cave, and a
well. No cellars are put under the
houses. These Improvements are built
under contract, and only the best of ma
terial and work are accepted.
"The trust period on the land patents
of the Winnebagoes expires in a few
years and It Is the dream of Superin
tendent Kneale to have every family liv
ing on a good farm by that time.
"The Dutch Reformed church has a mis
sion church at the agency at Winne
bago. So many of the Winnebagoes have
moved onto their farm land in the west
ern part of the county that a second
church is now being built there to ac
commodate the people.
"The last census of the Winnebagoes
shows about 1.0S0 persons in the Nebraska
branch of the tribe. This is an increase
of about twenty for the year. For years,
a decrease in numbers has been apparent
each year. If the families go out on
their farms as rapidly in the next two
years as they have in the past, the en
tire tribe will be farming."
Soldiers' Reunion
Begins at Central
City Tomorrow
CENTRAL CITY, Aug. S.-iSpecial.)-The
fifteenth annual reunion of .the
Grand Army of the Republic begins here
Monday and it is generally believed that
the attendance will be a record, breaker.
The programs arranged for each after
noon andn evening contain the names of
Governor Aldrich. George W. Norris, Gen
eral Cole, Dan V. Stephens, Judge Hoagf-
land, Captain Adams. Colonel John F.
Ehrhardt and Mrs. Mary Morgan.
D. W. Brinkerhoff has leased to Henry
Oliver and William Forter his livery
barn in the western part of the city.
They will not continue the livery busi
ness, but will utilize the barn as a sales
stable.
At the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Friday afternoon was solemnized the mar
riage of Thomas Lucas and Miss Emma
Wettercr, Rev. Dr. Tindal officiating.
The contracting parties have resided in
Central City the greater part of their
lives, and are members of highly re
spected families. The groorri Is a univer
sity man and possesses exceptional abil
ities. As county judge he made a good
record, relinquishing the office at the
end of his first term that he might con
tinue his studies. For the ' last few
months he has been on his homestead
in Thomas county, and has erected a
home for himself and wife.
The territory east of town covered by
rural route No. 3 has been enlarged and
now Harry Meredith, mail carrier, makes
a daily drive of thirty-two and one half
miles.
A party headed by Will Benson is busy
at Silver Creek, this county, surveying
the land adjoining the Platte river, and
the islands that have been built up and
altered by the currents in recent years.
Churches Object to
Taxes on Parsonages
MADISON, Neb., Aug. 3.-(SpeciaI.)
The St. Leonard's Catholic churen.
Trinity Methodist church. Trinity Luth
eran church and the Evangelical Eman
uel Lutheran Gemeinde of Madison. Neb.,
have filed suit in the district court of
Madison county, Nebraska, protesting
against and appealing from the action
of the County Board of Equalization as
sessing for purposes of taxation prop
erties owned and used by these societies
for chunJh parsonages.
The result of this suit interests, either
directly or remotely, not only a large
majority of the citizens of Madison ad
herents of these societies, but every other
municipality in the state.
The county assessor and the Board of
Equalization construed the law to mean
what it plainly says and assessed this
property because they felt It was re
quired by law. and they are glad to know
that the courts will have an opportunity
to pass on these assessments and de
termine the exact meaning of the law
governing the assessment of such prop
erties. VALUABLE HORSES DIE
FROM EATING WHEAT
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special.)-While
the threshing hands were at sup
per tonight at the Frank Lowensteln
farm, four miles north of town, eight
large and valuable horses in a lot gained
access to a wagon load of freshly
threshed wheat left standing In the yard
and ate a considerable amount.
The thresher men' discovered the ani
mals on their return from the meal, find
Ing them apparently suffering from the
effects. A veterinary sv-geon wa3 called,
but before he had arrived four of the
largest and best had died and It was
,with difficulty that be brought relief to
the others, all of which are expected to
recover. The loss is estimated at $1,000.
NE6LEGTE0 FEET CAUSE
BRAIN TROUBLE
READ THIS ARTICLE IT MAY GAVE
YOUR HEALTH
Tour fert are the outlet of your body'i poi
sons. Those poisons, reader, make the feet sore,
tired and cause skin diseaae. Tour feet are the
INLET of most diseases.' The vital cords of
your brain connect with your feet. Ii your feet
are tired and sore, you limp or strain them
wnen you walk, 'rms straining,
reader, may cause the dislocation
of vital bones and cords throughout
your system that may cause yon
permanent misery, brain trouble,
spinal trouble) and abnormal blood
circulation.
Only one preventive of this hor
rible misery and danger has ever
been found. It's SANATITE, read
er, SANATITE the newest and
most astonishing discovery for
ore, pnrning, acning leet. t)Ai
ATTTS ia so different from all
others Its Antiseptic constitu
ents DRAW OUT the oolaon and
pain, healing the feet Instant
8ANATITE Is In dry form dlf
ferent from others. It doesn't mere
ly make your feet smooth It
HEAXS them. You don't have to baths
your feet In 8ANATITE vou don't
make a muss or trouble. SANATITE
cornea in a powder puff you slmDlr
dust It on the feet In the mornlnr and the sun
will ihine all day for you. SANATITE is the
greatest, purest and most sanitary deodorizer
known It makes the feet and the body sweet
and pure. Its HEALING QUALITIES TAKE
THE STING OUT OF BURNS. PBICKLt
HEAT. ECZEMA. INSECT BITES, CORNS,
BUNIONS AND HEAL BLISTERS.
SANATITE awaits you nt your DRUGGIST'S
TO-DAT. Ask your druggist for a 25c OR 60c
PACKAGE It will last a long time It will sare
you from pain and the horrible dangers of neg
lected sore feet. Imitations are DANGEROUS
if your druggist cannot supply SANATITE,
SEND 25c for a laree package, pot-pairi. di
r.tt to The GERMICIDE t o. (Also Makers
.f Iover Hud, n:w4 161a Street. Ocuvti.
Xolfn from Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Aug. 3.-(Spocial.)
Alvia N. Aylor of Humboldt has again
filed his petition with the village clerk
of Table Rock asking that a license be
granted him to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors In the Purcell building.
The vacancy Jn the village board of
trustees caused by the resignation of Dr
W. S. Cherry was filled at the last meet
ing by the appointment of M. II. Marble,
who refuses to qualify and announces
that he positively will not accept.
L. M. Billings, who has been the man
ager for the Table Rock Telephone com
pany for the last seven years, has re
signed and will soon move to Ills farm
near Humboldt. He is succeeded by O.
H. Barnes of the Table Rock Argus, who
entered on his duties yesterday.
Wednesday afternoon at the German
Evangelical church, seven miles north
west of Table Rock, occurred the mar
riage of Fred Rinne, Jr., and Miss Re-
gina Bartels, prominent young people of
that neighborhood.
Knox Democrats Pleaned.
MULLEN, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special.)-
The democrats of this city and commun
ity are most highly gratified over the
outcome of the democratic convention at
Grand Island. They are most pleased
with the election of William H. Thomp
son as chairman of the state central
committee. They are also extraordinarily
well pleased over the maffnifio
dorsement that Hon. William J. Bryan
received for his great fljfht for real
progressive democracy at the Baltimore
convention.
Bltf Returns.
i the Kn.vd to
NEW PAPERS FOR DOWNING
Requisition for Sheridan County
Man Must Be Changed.
G0VERN0 RF0RWARDS PAPERS
State Making.1 Preparation for Cele
bration at t'nreiltna of Statue of
Abraham Lincoln Inspection
of State Troops.
Esaw had but recently refused $W0 for
the horse and Its mate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 3.-(Special.)
On July 26, last, Governor AJdrlch made
application to the Stale department at
Washington for a requisition to be made
on the authorities at Alberta, Canada,
for Joe Downing, wanted in Sheridan
county for obtaining money under false
pretenses. The papers were returned for
the reason that the bank from which
Downing received the money had not
niade tho proper affidavits.
On February 3, 1112. Downing went to
tho Union bank of Kushville and bor
rowed $1,500, representing that he owned
eighty head of cattle on which he gave
a mortgage. lie pulled out for Canada
and. was later located at Dumonton. The
papers will be returned to the authori
ties of Sheridan county for correction
when a new application will be made
through the Department of Stato in
Washington.
Governor Aldrich delivered an address
yesterday at a picnic at Firth and will
deliver another address at a picnic at
Shubert this afternoon.
File Commissioner Charles Randall will
go to Basin, Wyo., next Saturday to
take a short vacation.
o Layoff for Koyae.
"Speaking about vacations," said Sec
retary Royse of the banking board, "I
have taken only one vacation In twelve
years. The last one 1 took was in 1902,
and when I got buck to the office 1
discovered that thro banks had gono to
the wall while 1 was away. I don't
know as my absence had anything to do
with it, but outside of visiting state
meetings of bankers I have stuck to the
office pretty regularly since that time."
I in pi re in Phone Scrap.
The railway commission was holdlne a
session tills morning and presiding over
a conference between officials of tho Lin
coln Telephone company and citizens of
Johnson county in an endeavor to get a
satisfactory adjustment of rates in that
county. J. C. Moore of Tecumseh. C.
L. Hothel of Crab Orchard, E. L. Hitch
cock and J. D. Stuthert of Sterling and
other citizens of the county, represented
Johnson county. Mr. Michael, local
agent of the telephone company at Te
cumseh, was also present.
Improvements at Fountain.
Improvements still continue to be made
around the Lincoln monument. A cement
walk is being put down leading from
the circle walk around the monument on
the back to the state house front door.
The old cement balustrades at the
entrance on Fourteenth street have been
demolished and the driveway will be on
the sides several feet north and south
of the cement walks on each side of the
monument. The statue was unveiled this
morning for a few moments that Abra
ham might get a little fresh air.
Teat an Inspector.
The First Nebraska regiment of
guardsmen in camp at Pole mountain
with regular troops will be inspected for
the government by First Lieutenant
Frederic C. Test of the Twenty-second
United States infantry. Lieutenant Test
is tho newly appointed instructor for the
Nebraska National guard and after the
camp at Pole mountain breaks up be will
be on duty In Nebraska. The detachment
of the hospital corps of the Nebraska Na
tional guard at Pole mountain will be
Inspected by Captain Howard McC
Snyder of the medical corps. Adjutant
General Phelps of the Nebraska guard
has gone to Pole mountain on official
business.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by L. J.
Nelson, A. M. Sullivan and Ellery H.
Westerfield, representatives of a new
company at Omaha to be known as the
Veneer Pail and Machine company, with
a capital stock of $150,000, divided Into
1,600 shares, of which 1,000 are common
stock and 600 preferred stock. The same
incorporators also filed, articles of lncor
poratlon of another company to be known
as the Veneer Barrel and Machine com
pany, with the same amount of stock
and divided In the same way.
There was $14,775,74 taken In at the
office of the secretary of Btate in fees
during the month of July. Thi s was
divided as follows: Articles of Incorpora
tlon, $1,953.50; notarial commissions, $S7;
motor vehicles, $63; certificates of record,
$75.94; corporation license fees, $12,435.30;
corporation penalties, $100, and brand
fees, $81.
Slate, Treasurer George has bought
residence at 1600 South Seventeenth street
and has been making Improvements
therein. He is moving In this week, hav
ing sold the place in which he has re
sided since coming to the city.
State Auditor Barton has been appointed
a member of the executive committee of
the Natnonal Association of State Insur
ance Commissioners.
Accident at tVahoo Carnival.
WAHOO, Neb.. Aug. 3.-(Spe.clal.)-Dur-
lng the carnival last night, Fred Smith
while riding on the human roulette wheel,
had the misfortune to be knocked down
and fell on his right leg .injuring it
quite severely.
Mrs. W. B. Johnson of the Carnival
company playing here this week lost $130
from her purse during the show last
night. It is thought it was taken by some
one in the crowds.
LONG HIKE TO WAR COMRADE
An Incident of the Civil War and a
Meeting Fifty Years .
Later.
On June 26, 1S63, a second lieutenant of
C company, One Hundred and Seventy
fourth New York volunteers, was tn
command of the picket line covering the
front of the third brigade of General
Augur's division, a part of General
Banks' command then besieging Port
Hudson. La. The line extended about
half a mile to the right and left of the
main road leading Into the town.
After placing the men on their posts,
he took bis place wttli tho reserve, which
was located about 100 yards to the rear
on the main road. At this portion of
the line tho road led up a little hill to
the pickets.
All posts were relieved every four hours
from the reserve, except those that were
placed In such positions (principally out
posts) as could not be approached In the
daytime without drawing tho fire of the
rebel sharpshooters, who, posted In tho
tops of trees, were ever on the lookout
to pick off the unwary.
One of these posts was a rifle pit lo
cated In the outer edge of a garden, the
house and outbuildings to which It was
attached having been burned by the
enemy In order that there could be a
olean sweep for their artillery- A hedge
concealed the location.
Six men were placed at this post In
charge of a noncommissioned officer with
Instructions when In need of water to
send In one man with all the canteens,
with the caution to go In behind the
hedge that skirted the road and to re
turn the same way. At about noon one
of the men, John Kellogg, was detailed
for this duty. Ho came In all right and
the lieutenant taw him on his return to
the post.
When he reached the top of the slope
he passed out to the road, as the walk
ing was easier. A rebel sharpshooter
got him at once and ho fell to the ground
calling out that he was shot. On the
spur of the moment the lieutenant ran
up the hill to his assistance. He found
that he was badly wounded In the thigh.
After much difficulty ho got him on his
feet and half carried him to the reserve
under a continuous fire from the enemy,
which was a surprise to him, as when a
soldier Is occupied in such work he Is
generally respected and fire withheld.
The lieutenant sent bim back to the
camp of the regiment, and from there
he was sent down the river to a hospital,
and from there In tlmo ho was sent
home.
John Kellogg never returned to the
regiment. At tho time the lieutenant
did not think enough of the affair to
have It entered In the dally report book
of the company. In fact he said noth
ing about It to anyone. Every day
something of this kind was done by some
soldier and It was looked upon as a part
of their duty.
Many years after the lieutenant applied
to the War department at Washington,
D. C, through Congressman J. Wayne
Parker, for one of the medals given by
congress for' such actions. He accom
panied his application with a letter volun
tarily written to him by John Kellogg
and sworn to by him before a notary
at Chanceford, " near Wrlghtsvtlle, Pa.,
where he lived. It was of no avail as
there was no official record of the oc
currence. His request was declined.
About the year 1902 John Kellogg called
at his home In Newark, where he was
living at that time. He, hearing that
Everyday this week wo will sell SUMMER
HARDWARE at discounts ranging from
iQ to 33K
We must make room for 5 carloads of Stoves and Ranges
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS
for
$10 .Towel Gas Stove, $8.50
$2.00 Gas Plate $1.36
$3.00 Gas Plate $1.84
$15 Fireless Cooker. '.$9.85
$16 Fireless Cooker. $11.90
$38.00 Refrigerator. .$25.00
25 on all Peerless Refrigerators.
10 on the well known New Ideal' Gas
Stoves.
20 on Lawn Mowers.
33y3 on Niekel Bathroom Fixtures.
20 on all Water Coolers.
20 on Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.
$12.00 lee Chest...... $8.00
23e Refrigerator Pans.. 16c
35c Refrigerator Pans. .20c
$0.50 Washing Machine
$2.00 Ovens $1.33
$1.50 Ovens $1.08
$1.35 Ovens .......... 93o
$1.00 Ovens 72c
75c Ihistless Mop. . ... .49c
35c Ricer ...16c
$7.45 1
15 on Garbage Cans.
10 on Ideal Fireless Cookers. -15
on Laundry Goods.
10 on Boys' Wagons.
on White Mountain - Ice Cream
Freezers.
20
Remember Sale Lasts All This Weok
Come Early as stock in many lines will not last long
"VI ILTON
JYA & SONS CO.
"5)0GE:R:8
JU151S HARREV STREET
NEXT TO CITY NATIONAL BANK
his old commander was living In Newark,
walked from Wrlghtsville, l'a., about 600
miles. At th time the lieutenant wag
absent In New York on btmlnesi. When
he reached home his daughters Informed
him that an old soldier had been there,
had gone away and would return in the
evening. He had given them a full ac
count as to how their father had saved
his life, as he expressed It, and was most
anxious to see him before they went to
the last camping ground.
He had not been home long before he
saw Kellogg coming up the street. He
wore an old straw hat. He had one or.
when he was 8hot. A good mark for a
sharpshooter. He gave him his supper
and a bed for the night. When the
family arose for breakfast the next morn
ing John Kellogg was gone. lie had
stolen out of the house unknown to any
of tho family. The lieutenant was sorry
that he made such a sudden exit, as
he would gladly have given him his fare
back to Pcnnsylvanla.-New Yjrk Times.
MORGAN'S NEW ART TREASURE
A Jpt Uraeolr Vane by Cellini
Cost the York Magnate
uoo,ouo.
Word has been received from London
that J. I'lerpont Morgan has pur
chased from Messrs. Seligmann & Co.,
art dealers, of New York and Paris, tho
Jasper drageolr by Benvenuto Cellini
li00-1672) bought by that firm at the
Baron de Rothschild sale, for $300,010.
There Is much speculation by connois
seurs in London and New York as to
whether Mr. Morgan will bring tills
precious vase to this country and per
mit It to be exhibited In the Metropolitan
Museum of Art or whether, for the pres
ent, It will remain In one of his private
collections.
The vase, which Is regarded as one of
the most beautiful specimens of the work
of the famous Florentine artisan, who
was both goldsmith and sculptor, ts cut
from a single block of light red-veined
Jasper, with a separate stem and foot
of the same material. It was obtained
In Italy forty years ago by tha late
Baron Adolphe de Rothschild, who be
lleved It to have come originally from
the treasure of the kings of Naples.
The drageolr, Including the mount and
stem, measures ten and one-half Inches
In height, nine and three-quarters Inches
in length and four and one-half Inches
In breadth. The vase has been cut Into
the shape of an elongated scalloped shell,
the stem forming a circular pillar, deco
rated with oves and resting on a hemi
spherical foot, Incised with wavy lines.
This foot Is set In a circular gold border,
decorated with Inlaid scrolls In red, white,
green and blue enamel and studded al
ternately with pearls and emeralds. At
the top of tho stem four openwork gold
scrolls, set with four rubies and deco
rated with red, green and bluo enamel,
Bupport the upper portion of the vase.
From these scrolls start, right and left,
two large ornamental gold figures, beau
tifully enameled and studded with prec
ious stones. At the head of the vase a
dragon, at the foot a femaln torso, a
siren, are placed as caryatides.
The dragon hns a long, curved tall,
which reaches down us far as tho stem.
The head Is blue, the body gray and the
tail white, the whole dotted over with
small gold spots. The outspread wings
are covered with black, white and green
enamel. The body is studded with twelve
table diamonds and the back with eleven
rubies. From the monster's neck hangs
a pendant pearl.
At the opposite end of the drageolr
Is the beautifully modeled figure of the
siren. Her tail, which is set with
eighteen emeralds, emerges from' the
Jaws of a dolphin. Her torso is enameled
white and her hair, studded with twa
rubles, retains tho metallic color of gold.
With uplifted arm she supports a highly
ornamental blue and green openwork
scroll, projecting at the end of the
drageolr and set in center with a large
diamond. Right and left pold garlands,
beautifully chased and enameled, con
tinue the mount, clinging to the border
of the shell and forming a vivid contrast
with the dull yellowish red color of tho
precious vase.-New York Herald.
Hints for Honarkerppra.
.."r they. a2pIy a coat of to the
street In front of your premises the proper
course of action Is to close your house
nd go away on a two weeks' vacation
Any resourceful housewife can find use
for bound volumes of magazines. One or
iWM..i' '"" Plce- n a chair will enable
a little boy to sit at a table and eat his
dinner In comfort
The easiest way to dispose of old parlor
forget8 them"' thCm th" ba0k ttlc and
If you reside on a poorly paved street,
where the residents have no poll with the
away"111 th Ward' "e" 0Ut 8n1 move
In case your next door neighbor keeps a
Tribune. grahoPhone--Chicago
Teaching: Geography.
A local teacher teaches geography In her
own fashion. Here are some of her ques
tions: Where do the Blues play?
What town is represented by the
Colonels?
Where do the Pirates hail from?
Where do the Athletics play?
What town is represented by the Sena
tors? This teacher knows how to teach.-Kan-sas
City Journal. .
Not a Highbrow.
'Is It true that your daughter has mar
ried a highbrow, Mrs. Rockingham?"
"No; that story was started by some
of the girls who are Jealous. Daisies
husband Is a writer, but his royalties
amount to over $40,000 a year." Chicago
Record-Herald.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 3.-(SpecIal.)-Louie
Yockel, for whom the officers have
been searching the last week for assault
ing James Carpenter at a keg party
northwest of the city in company with
Edward McCabe, gave himself up yes
terday. He and McCabe appeared before
Judge La Selle and agreed to pay the
costs in the case If Carpenter would drop
the matter. Carpenter consented and the
two men were released after squaring
matters with the court.
Jonathan Weaver, an old resident of
the Dlller neighborhood, died at the home
of his son, Henry Weaver, after an ill
ness of a few hours from acute indiges
tion. He was 61 years of age. The re
mains were interred at Ellis yesterday.
J. J. Bkow, a pioneer resident of Beat
rloe, was stricken with paralysis yester
day, and little hope for his recovery is
entertained. He was In the meat busi
ness here for many years and later en
gaged in farming south of the city. He
sold his farm a few years ago and re
moved to the city where he has since
resided.
A valuable horse belonging to Gustaf
Ksaw, a fairmer llvtfng northwest of
Beatrice, Tiad its tail pulled off the other
day by getting It caught In the pulley of
a fepaialor while a party of tl..esh,8 1
.cie at v.ork on tlie .aaw fan,i. Air. I
MAKE UNUSUAL OFFER TO USERS OF
HEWBWS
TnTThTTftTTn
TTiNTri
We are very enthusiastic about the virtues of Newbro'a
Herpioide. It is our candid belief that if every citizen of
Omaha were to try Herpicide for a little while, that the vast
majority of them would be so pleased with the results that
they would feel under obligations to us for calling their
attention to it.
In order to encourage this trial we, the Special Agents for
Newbro's Herpicide in Omaha, have each arranged to give
valuable Herpicide products free to the first 125 persons
who bring the coupon from the advertisement to any one of
our several stores, and purchase a large bottle of Herpioide,
This makes a grand total of 750 gifts to an equal number
of customers.
Will you be one of the number?
The first 25 buying a large size bottle In any one store
will receive a large bottle FRiEE two bottlea for the price
of one.
To the second 25 in any one store will be given a small
size bottle FREE.
The next 25 will be presented with a box of Gallogly's
Delightful Seaweed Cream. This cream is made by the Herpi
cide Company and is very superior for the skin. It sells for
fifty cents everywhere. You get a box FREE.
To the following 60 people are given a cake of Herpicide
Aseptic Tar Soap, the usual price of which is twenty-five
tents. This Is a very fine soap for shampoo purposes, hav
ing none of the injurious effects so frequently experienced.
If among the lucky 60 you get a cake FREE.
Save and Beautify the Hair
For preserving and making the hair beautiful nothing is
superior to Herpicide. It destroys end removes dandruff,
which is a deadly enemy to nice hair. Regularly applied this
wonderful remedy makes the hair healthy, prevents its com
ing out and causes it to become light, fluffy and beautiful.
The itching stops almost instantly.
Large size bottle of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE is positive
ly guaranteed by us. Ymr money back if ,not satisfied.
125 Coupons May Be Redeemed at
Each of the Following Stores:
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and Farnam Sts.
Kellstrom Drug Co. 49th
and Dodge Sts.
Beaton Drug Co. 15th
and Farnam Sts.
Merchants Drug Co. 16th
and Howard Sts.
Tobin'a Pharmacy -24th
and N Sts., South Omaha.
Saratoga Drug. Co. 24th
and Ames Ave.
" This is the coupon entitling you to Premium. Cot it out now
don't wait until tomorrow make uxe of a bargain buy today.
Coupon No
Received from Herpicide Special Agent as premium
with my purchase of large size bottle of Newbro's Her
picide as follows:
One
Large Size Bottle of Newbro's Herpicide.
Small else bottle of Newbro's Herpicide. '
Box of GaUogly8 Seaweed Cream.
Cake of Herpicide Aseptic Tar Soap,
Name ........
Street
City State
Indicate premium received by drawing pen through the others.
