2
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912.
I to GARMENTS, , PRICES FRACTIOMf
"7 1 Tuesday morning we offer all our Linen Suits, Lin'--en7Dreese4
and linen Coats regardless of cost c 'A C
or value, at one price V 0x 0
Junior sizes and Women's sizes to 40 bust.
v; LinenDrcfises in Coatee and Norfolk styles in rose, blue,
tans and 'white. ; V , , . " ., '
i Linen Suits , in plain tailored and Norfolk, styles in
white, natural and lavender.' ;'
Linen Conts natural onlyalso a few.Girls Linen Cpats-- r
all regar
value at,
SAM SHEPPS WILL" CONFESS
Man Arrested at Hot Springs Holds
Key to Rosenthal Mystery.
RODE IN THE MURDER CAR
He la Said to Be Man Who Paid (he
Onn Men for Their Work Sara
Roue I ' Not Telling a
Straight Story,
all regardless of cost or . QK A C
t, choice . ; , ..... . VV.tU
' . r. Store Closes at Five.
THE VOUNi
. OWN ,
11 k Ik 1
1518-1520 FARNAil STREET I
GREEN TALKS FOR MANS
Representative Kendall. Leaves .Race
Because -of Health. ,':
ACTS UPON DOCTOR'S ADVICE
onf of .Republican Delegation In
Hawkeye State Has Slightest
Donbt of Favorable Oat-
'l ' i i -. 1
" come of Election.
(From t Staff Correspondent) '
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(8peclal Tl-
egram.) Representative . Oreen of sthe
Ninth. Iowa district, flatly denied today
,that any Iowa member were Charged
iwlth Withdrawing from a fight for ,r-
nomtnatlon because they feared defeat
jlle nude thJi statement in connection
I with rumors he had seen , that Repr
.entatlve Kendall of the Sixth Iowa dls
I trlct had withdrawn from the race fear
Uog he would be unsuccessful and that
hia .example might be followed by other
Iowa member. -- .
"Such talk Is all-nonense," said Mr.
, Green., "The resignation, of Mr.:. Kendall
was net caused by- any fear on the part
'of himself -or his .colleagues' that he
) would npt be re-elected. His' aunny dls
, position, his magnetic temperament and
Ms wtmrig personality has made hlra a
1 host ot deveted followers, who. are ready
to lay aaltle any differeca. among them,
selves and take off their coats to work
for him whenever It was necessary, ;t :
"Brt the- Condition of Mr. . Kendall's
health was alarming. . Aa eminent sp
ctallstrWhom he had consulted Informed
' Mm that It would he highly dangerous
for him, to to Into an active 'campaign.
It was with dlffloulty thath performed
hi work here arid ho yielded to. the ad
vice ofvhts'phyViitian'and adVlce of hU
imnwllat friends 'and family , in with,
drawing. '. fv lu ... I
-"His dmriottwa : harmonious,' so Jar aa
(he was concerned and m one- well ad
;vled xpetds anything but his eleotlod.
Since hi announcement of retirement he
has received 'hundretfa&f letters fcrtd-tele.
gtama asking him to reconsider.
I "The Iowa member of the delegation
well "Widerstood l&cJ Kendall'- reasons,
and t am certain that none of them' are
considering getting ut ot the race for
tear bl defeat;" ! ;tf v ,
. I - V ' i 1 Ill 11 nil .
ROSENWALD MAKES BIG GIFT
Charity and Education to ' Receive
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
DIVIDED INTO . EIGHT PARTS
Gulled from, the Wire,
Governor Hiram W. Johnson, candidate
of the progressive party tor vice presi
dent, arrived In San Francisco.
Delegates to h convention of the su
preme lodge Knights, of Pythias In Den
ver went on a sightseeing trip Into the
mountain. : ., , .
' Oeorg Von Meyer, secretary of the
navy. . arrived in Newport from his home
' t . UBn.lAn Hamm ..V.A - V. - 1.
recuperating from an attack of typhoid.
( The body of Charles WHcox, pioneer
ot Minnesota, ana secona. postmaster of
Minneapolis, reached Minneapolis from
1 Germany, where he died July S. The
Ibody was accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox
ahd I rank B. Wilcox, a son, of Boise,
! Idaho. j -'! - tr - v
Associated Jevrlsh Societies Are Pre
sented (loarter of a Million
Lite A moan t for falversity'
. of f'hirago, 'j ,.: . ,
CHICAGO, Aug, U.-Jull.ua Rosen wald of
Chicago made birthday gifts, yesterday
amounting ,to 1687,500. He waa 50 years old
this morning. . ,
Charity, and education received the en
tire sum. Mr. Rosenwald, who Is a lead
ing merchant, divided the total Into eight
parts, each of -"which wnt to a separate
body.' Half a million dollar was spilt
evenly by him between thelyniversity of
Chicago 'and the Associated' "Jewish
Charities her. Among the other contri
butions, one Was unique,. 150.000 to, endow
h country flub, ;'whih,w(lll furnish a
comfortable resort for recreation at week
ends and in summer and. winter for those
who employ, their tim In , ppllanthroplo
and .social .work.' j, , . ,..;- ,.;i.:;v
Mr. .Rosenwald's Idea, regarding how
broad should be the benefit of his money
was made plain In a statement, that the
1250,000 presented to the Associated Jew.
lsh Charities of Chicago Wg specifically
for a structure to be known as the West
side charities building, which after sup
plying the need of a central. registration
bureau for the Jewish charities, and 'dtvi
Blons'for the relief department , and em
ployment' bureaus of the Jewish Aid so
ciety and the Jewish Home-'flhdlng so
ciety, must furnish all available' space
to any other philanthropic or civic work,
whether Jewish,' Protestant, Cathollo or
hon-sectarlan.
In detail Mr. Rosenwald's J687.6O0 birth
day celebration gift ' was distributed ' as
follows: ' ' n- ' '
Unlvetsity of Chicago; for a .woman's
gymnasium and building for' geological;
geographical and "classical1 departments
250,000. t r"' 1 :' .!r ti :,.
Associated Jewish charities ef 'Chicago',
for the centralisation of the- Jewish Work
and its general impnovemeat,. 9250,000.
Chicago; Hebrew Institute, for the erec
tion and equlpement of a gymnasium,
SSftOdO.", '.11 ., y ""fA-
Endowment of country club for social
workers, $50,000.
Dr. "booker T. "Washington,1 for the im
pro vement and ' elevation of schools for
ne(froes, 28,000; '' ' ' " " '
Marks Nathan home tor Jewish or
phan, 1 126,000. ' ' l-
Chlcago Wlnfleld Tuberculosis sanita
rium, toward a hew building, 126,000.
Olemwood Manual Training school,, to:
purcha a farm, $,600. --
Two Dnrn to Death.
CLEVi-uAND, O., Aug ll.-Anton' John
son, 35, and James Morris, tost- their
Uvea today in a fire that raged flrcety
for ten minutes" in the' lodging house
owned by Bernard Sleln. James Cullen,
rooming boss ot the establishment waa
overcome on the second floor after hav
ing warned the roomer. It Is said he
cannot recover. '
Struggle in the
The
. afjHtBHaafMaai
nThia Undecisive, But Savaife Battle, Cost the Ahmet Oyer
- 29,000 Killed and Wounded in Ten Hour.' Fighting '
THE artillery and cavalry took, but ' trees msde a seen of indescribable hor
. little part In the conflict. The bat-' ror. Living men rushed In the tansled
.'tl waa chfeflv one of mnketi-r.V thicket to take the piece of the dead. The
.-.I.aII.. A..a At. i kjiKAlviav 6.a 1. a
Vollesr noon vor.ev wa ooiired out nn- : rnissues cut tna Drtncnw Kpm the trees.
terrific yell in tbo-dene woods. ,Th :, remnant, cf uniforms f., . . V ,
cols became deefemng , and th wounded It you waht;itd! go fcttst through the
aad dying lying oa 4a gtoaad aaioaf the battle, Cut out the coupon below and secure
Kradv war rnofo
. y't ,y'
SECTION 11
graphs
(Eadb'l Section lb Cents and the Coupon) x
Thit tecHon b6ide containing acorn- ,
. rtcutMEra4irofThe.BaMleln the wilder- ;
aess, atoo-gives ao account of in r
ji iJaftle of(Mo!ae Bay
wbcfa tWCotifedaram ironclad Van, tl(
tehnemtJ was; owrwhalmod and Port
Morgan ItoeabariSeft. -TM
a page of-ww-time photograph
IB this iwctiaa show tlie-men of both armies
as they appeared during the Wilderness
campaign. Other photograph illustrate
the Red River Dam, the "Hartford" after
the victory of Mobil Bay the "Too
nestee"anda
Colored Frontispwca f
battle of Mobfle Bay'V
Rady for Framing
K CL' COUPON
mi
, SAVE TTWIS fcOTjppN IT HELPS YOU GET
The Gvil Var Tk the Camfera
XSrady Famous Civil War Photograph)
; (A&fuW Prnimlniun V. S, Wmr thpbttmani)
And protestor Eicon's Newly Written .
- Hiatory of tho Civil Whr.$ v 'A
I
m
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 12.-"Jack
Rose has told things unnecessary In his
confesf-ion to the New York prosecutor
and has tried to get me In bad, but I will
not stand for it .When I get back to
New York I mean to tell Whitman the
entire truth. He can't give me the worst
of it."
Thus declared Bam Schepp today, ar
rested here for alleged complicity in the
Rosenthal murder. lie denied vigorously
tnat ne naa made a confession.
District Attorney Whitman wired Act
ing Mayor Pettlt of Hot Springs today
that a detective authorized to get Schepps'
extradition papers , from . Governor Don
aghey was due in Little Rock today. He
will go Immediately to Hot Springs If he
ge! the necessary papers.
''What's the use "of going to all that
trouDier- asked bchepp. ' I will re
turn to New York without extradition
papers."
' Schepps Beem to have lost all fear of
returning to New. York, but he appears
anxious to discredit the confession of
"Bald Jack" Rose. ScheDPS savs he is
indignant at Rose for Implicating him in
the Rosenthal murder. What he has to
teli District "Attorney Whitman, Schepp
declares, will cause rigid Investigations
to continue well into next year.
I am the keyntone in the arch,"
Schepps said, "and' when they get me
back to New York, the entire arch will
fall. There was one important thing we
overlooked and that Was to change the
number of the automobile."
One statement he made has confused
the local officers. :
"You can mark the date on the twenty-
fifth of February-all this investigation
will stop," he declared, but refused to
amplify the assertoin.
Outlook for the Week. '
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Thls week Prom.
lses to unravel much if not all of the
mystery that still surrounds th kllltnsr
ot tne gambler, Herman Rosenthal, who
was shot down in front of the Hotel
Metropole nearly a month ago. With the
coming of Sam Schepp from Hot SDrinrs.
Arn.i ana a possible confession from Jack
Sullivan, the dlHtrlet attorney's offie
prepared Itself for new, and Important
evidence that would corroborate the Con
fesslon of "Bald Jack" Rose that Police
Lieutenant Becker instigated the murder.
Bchepps at Hot Springs already has in
dicated that he may confess everything
mat ne Knows of the murder.
Schepp, according to Rose, rode in the
murder car up town and later paid the
gun men for their work. ThA nnhim
proeeeutor has sent an officer o brinr
Schepps to this city and has also re
quested the Hot Springs officials not to
turn their maji over to anyone without
instructions from the district attorney's
office. District Attorney Whitman wants
his own men to see 8chenp before thn
isew York police get to him. "
The aldermanlc investigation committee
was scheduled te meet thU afternoon to
select its counsel. The public procecutor's
ornc is said to have obtained Informa
tion that , Becker had accounts in i
lewcr tpan eight banks In this ijlty and
th" aie, Indications, it. was reported,
that; since the mujider of Rosenthal sev
eral thousand dollar have been with
drawn.' .
V Detectives Aid In Escape.. .
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty
said he proposed to Investigate the story
of Schepps that the police found him in
the Catskillg and failed to arrest him.
Dougherty said he would, "break" the
detectives if, they were found guilty.
Schepps, in his story of his flight from
the Catskllls where the New York de
tectjves were searching for the gun
men, 'la quoted, a saying: , .s
.."In- Sullivan' county I was asleep in a
gymnasium when five of the New York
detectlvea whom knew came In and
lifted th cover from me. One asked me
Who I wa and grinned.. I said my name
was Smith and I grinned right bank.
They went away after kindly replacing
tne cover. Half n !h,c-ur:4ater I waa on
my way" to Buffalo." . t ;
From Buffalo chcpps said he went to
Hot Springs. ,
Max D. Steuer went early today to the
West Side court prison,, where "Brldgle"
Webber, his client, - and - one of those
charged with the murder of Hermat hos
enthal, is locked Up. The lawyeO ad-
mltted he had received an urgent tele
gram from Webber.'v-Shortly afterwards,
Harford T. Marshall; -counsel for "Jaclt '
Sullivan, arrived. He refused to talk and
hurried Inside, ' : . .
Cqnvict is Captured ; :
Withotlticesistance
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 12.-(8peclftl.)-
John!; W,- Connell, th Omaha burglar.
who escaped from the penitentiary Sat
urday 'afternoon wa captured about 8
d'cloclr iast night by Deputy Sheriff Pet
t'erly. 'who'. overtook him on "a motor
yle. Petterty waa riding on his motor-
CjTie near sennet, 'When he saw a man
ahead of him run into some bushes along
side the road. When he got to the place
he got' off hla machine as if to 'remedy
some trouble In' the wheel, and vthen
pufled. 11 guA' and ordered Cohnen io
come out.? The convict made no" Wslt
ance and taking him on the rnotOrcVcl in
front of Mm, Officer Fetterly' took" htm'
to a nearby house, where he secured an
automobile and brought hla prisoner back
to the pen. Connell said after reaching
the pen that if he had had a gun he
Would never have beed taken alive. '
Puts Bullet Through
Head of Robber When
Stopped at Own Gate
ONAWA, la.,. Aug. 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) An attempted robbery here last
night at' 11 & clock proved "fatal to the
holdup,, whose- body now , Ilea in the
morgue awaiting identification, I. A.
Blotcky, a prominent business man, was
accosted on his way home-Just as he
stepped Into his own dooryard, and was
commanded to throw up-his hands..
Blotcky carried a (revolver in his side
coat pocket, with his hand on the trigger,
ar.d as he threw, up his hands he pulled
the trigger, the tullet hitting the robber
Just above the left eye. ' The man fell to
the sidewalk and the frightened store
keeper fled to the hflUsa. The robber
lived but a short time.
A revolver was found In the dead man's
hand,'' with all chambers loaded, and a
searchlight waa in his pocket.
At an Inquest held today by a coroner's
jury Blotcky waa cleared of all blame.
In the dead man's clothing were a
woman's gold watch and more than $j)0
In money. ' v '
GOVERNOR WILSON IS VEXED
Democratic Candidate Denies that
He Wants Bif Caihpaigii Fund.' '
AFTEB THE FEMININE VOTE
Special Effort to Be Made to Roond
ITp Soffrag-ette "Vote In' the Six
States Where Women '
Have Ballot.
SERVICES TO JLAST TWO DAYS
Official Program for Funeral of Late
' Mikado Issued.
NEW EMPEROR TO READ TRIBUTE
Foil and Imposing Sllmto Ritual la
to Be Read -Leading Nations
to be Represented by Spe- . .
ctat AmbiMsdon,
TOKIO. Aug. 12.-The official program
for the funeral of Emperor -Mutsuhlto,
who died on July 30, was Issued today.
The services are to begin at 8 o'clock on
the morning of September IS, when the
emperpr Yoshlhlto and the empress dow
ager will be present. At 7 o'clock in the
evening of the same day the elder states
men, the peers, all the high officials and
the foreign representatives, among whom
will be Philander C. Knox, American
secretary of state, are to assemble at
the palace, from which the procession
will start at 8 p. m.
Emperor Yoshlhlto Will not join the
procession, but will ' meet it on the
Aoyama parade ground.
Th line of the procession, which will
be very long, is. to be interspersed with
musicians, torch bearers and officials
carrying emblems, while many priests
also will participate. .. .
The coffin Containing the body of the
emperor la to be drawn by a team ot
oxen. The entire route la to be lined
by soldiers of the regular army.
Immediately after the arrival of the
procession at Aoyama, tho funeral service
will begin, and will comprise the full
and imposing Shinto ritual. After the ser
vices the emperor will personally read a
tribute to the dead monarch, and this
will be followed by another one read by
the empress dowager, who wljl be suc
ceeded by the ministers of ' state and
others, the musicians meanwhile con
tinuing to play funeral airs.
Burial at Kioto. '
At the conclusion of th service the
Imperial train Is to leave for Kioto, but
Emperor Yoshlhlto and the empress dow
ager will, not, travel . by It The trals
Is. scheduled to arrive at . the station,
especially built at Momoyama,at 5:10 p.
m. September 14, and a similar proces-,
slort to that arranged from the palace
to the Aoyami parade grounds, will fol
low. Various tributes to the late emperor's
memory Will be read beside the tomb.
Further services are to he held on Sep
tember 16, and these will conclude the
funeral ceremonies. .- ';
The preparations made In Toklo are
complete. The coffin is to be removed
tomorrow from the chamber In which it
Is, now lying to that prepared for the
final lying In state. , '
Throughout tonight the empress dow
ager and the court, ladies and officials
will remain beside the coffin. From to
morrow until September 12, the highest
officials - and . prominent personage will
be. permitted to visit the chamber.
katner Send Prince Henry. -BERLIN,
Aug. 13. Prince Henry of
Prussia, the brother of the German
emperor, has been selected to proceed
to Tokio to represent Emperor William
at th funeral of th late emperor of
Japan on September 12.
Cruiser Will Carry Knox.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Secretary
Knox will leave Washington Friday for
Japan to attend the funeral of the late
emperor a the special representative of
the United State.
Brigadier General John J. Pershing,
commanding the department of Mindanao,
Philippines, Has- been assigned as the
military attache of the embassy and will
Join Secretary Knox aV Yokohama. A
naval attache h,as not, been selected.
Secretary Kn6x now expect to tail
from Seattle on- the", armored cruiser
Maryland on August 22 and arrive tn
Yokohama on - September 10, three days
before the funeral. Mr. Knox said today
he expected to return to the United States
Immediately. :.'' x-v - -
Des Moines Woman T 1
and Son Asphyxiated
PES MOINES, la,, Aug. k-Mr. Mag
gie Roger and ; her 13-year-old ton,
Eugene, met death by Inhaling ga at
their heme here. The bodje were found
early today. Coroner Lee believe Mrs.
Rogers failed to close the ga Jet after
having dropped a coin In the meter, to
renew the flow' of gas..
- Movements ot tK-eaa. Steamer. ,
, Port. . ArrWd. Salted. . .
NKW01tK.-....ULorla..
NKW VOKK.i Havre
NKW YOKK.i ..Malik
BUSOTN Cinoplc t
SOUTHAMPTON.. p. p. wilhtlra... r tlooois.
SOUTHAMPTON. Mtiettm
iJVERPOOIi Mtoatle 4 ;- v .
MONTRtAL. Uurantlo...
HOKTRXAl. WMIllid.M... f
;; No "toiihir. Woman, tati-jof of
contfng. motherhood, .sbojjli' "neglect
td; pfepafoher system (f or tie physr
cal 'ordeal , 8h . is to 'undergo. The
health of both herself, and ths-comiag
child depends largely' npoff ths cai-s
she .hestows tpba herself "during the
wsJUl montBfi. Slother's Friend
prepares the .expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and Its uso
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles .and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's Supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother's Friend; it is a
medicine that lias proven its value
in thousands of , . - r
cases. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write -.t for free
book for expect- yv
ant mothers which .' contains much
valuable information, , and 'nany sug
gcstlona of a helpful nature. '-;
BBADFIELD KEGUUTOt CO.. AtlaaU. Ga,
SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. lZ-Economy to
the extreme and the smallest campaign
fund In the history of any party, if pos
sible, represent the wishes of Governor
Wilson for the coming campaign."
, Discussing report today that the demo
cratic party wanted to raise at least
$2,000,000, Governor Wilson said:,.
"It vexes me. very much that it ha
been stated that 12,000,000 has been fixed
aa the figure. I have not the slightest
netlon of how much . is necessary, .but I
remember Mr. Bryan telling me the sum
used in his campaign. I have forgotten
the exact figures, but it certainly, waa
under 11,000,000. ;,
. "My desire is to confine expenditures
to a reasonable .degree of economy, and
absolutely legitimate objects. I regret
that it . costs as much as it does to run
a campaign."
Governor ,, Wilson also amplified . his
Views on organizations and political ma
chines upon which: Frederick W. Hin
richs, once a candidate for lieutenant
governor In New York, took issue with
the governor, on Saturday, drawing the
governor's attention to ' Mr. ' Roosevelt's
position on these questions.
"Organizations are absolutely neces
sary," said the governor, "and it Is al
ways right to discriminate between polit
ical machines and organisations. A ma
chine is that small part of an organiza
tion used for wrong purposes,'' generally '
private and personal. It Is not right to
confuse organizations with the machine."
Though the democratic party has no
plank 'iri its platform "advocating woman
suffrage, a plan has been formulated by
the Wilson campaign managers Ay which
they hope tormakea bid.forjthe feminine
yote in the sit woman suffrage states.
' Mrs.. J. Borden Harriman of New York
la to have .charge ot the Wilson campaign
among women voters'fn California, Wash
ington, Wyoming Utah, Colorado and
Idaho... Joseph E, pavies, secretary of the
national ' committee ' and with western
headquarter at Chicago, bad an Appoint
ment with Governor Wlleon. today, at
which he expected to map" out Mrs. Har
rlman's activities. , S ' -Without
going into the -suffrage ques
tion, Mr'.: Harrtmart, according to present
plan, will ! make her appeal by-speeches
on! the tariff and the coat of living, as
well . a legislation ;relattnf to hour of
employment ' and -Svorkmen's compensa
tion. ; Mr Davie -brought forth thft gov.
ernor' approval "abstract made by Mrs.
Harriman of the Workmen.' compensation
act and laws lhhltlng employment, signed
by ''Governor Wilson in -New - Jersey. ;
Holla WeJle, former mayor of Bt Lonta,
wlio waa appointed traasurer of the na
tional democratic ;'nprflittee,wa 'xp
ectled to call"' on Governor ; Wilson here
duhng: th dayl- - v :;,C':-'
discovered and before the- citlwhs" could
stop the flames the stock of the store,
valued at $12,000, was entirely destroyed
and the brick store. , owned by Frank'
Havilk, was badly damaged.
The adjoining room was occupied by
Frank C. Moore & company, furniture
dealers! It 'was much damaged by smoke
and heat and many pianos and other
pieces of furniture suffered damage.
The bulldog, owned' by "Frank Howard,
was proclaimed a hero and made known
his appreciation of the honor by a vig
orous wagging of his stubby tall..
. , . O - .Z , OV.'i'.
Ai
rouses Ravenna to
J:Fightere Blaze
'.::'.. .-,.. v , i - rr-.-M .
RAVENN Ail Neb.. . Aug." ll-HSpecial
Tetegfafn.)-i-The baying and barking of a
dog went over the town of Ravenna early
Saturday momtng and awoke the citi
zens of that, place to the most disastrous
fir it has had in years.
The howling of a bulldog coming from a
clothing store called the attention of the
store owner, F. tS. ,lvitt; to ,the smoke
curling from the windows and . doors.
Mingled - with vth canine's cry waa th
crackling and aplutterlng Of ember. .
It was 1 o'clock when the blaze was
-- I -. ',- -:
Snovr and Hall In Wyoming.
SARATOGA, Wyo., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Snow-fell northeast of Saratoga yes
terday, and covered Elk mountain. Hail
fell in the valley. The temperature was
the lowest ever known in this section
at this season of the year.
The Persistent and Judicious 1 Uaa ot
Newspaper Advertising U the 'Road to
Business Success. '
NO MORE CRAY HAIR
Try This Simple Home Had Prepara
tion on the whitened s
I.Q ok. '
"Silver Threads" may be capable of
inspiring the song writers,- but "- they
are anything but: inspiring to men and
women who. find them coming in their
own locks, thus announcing the ap
proach of age. These "footprints of
Time," however, may be readily Cov
ered up by - using a simple, inexpensive
formula which can be prepared privately
in your own home. You can get from any
druggist at little cost an ounce of bay
rum, a quarter ounce of glycerine and a
small box of Barbo Compound; then dis
solve the Barbo Compound In 7 ounces of
warter, add the other two Ingredient
and you will have a preparation that can
not be excelled for darkening gray hair,
removing dandruff, correcting humor of
the scalp and invigorating the hair fol
licles. It does not make the hair sticky,
does not rub off or color the scalp.-? It, is
equally as good to darken the beard as
the hair. . There 1 no other Ingredient
that can take the place of Barbo Com
pound in thi recipe, so if your druggist
is out of it ask him to order it from his
wholesaler for you. ... . - ; r-y
A story with a moral
for the agricultural supply
Here is a little sfoty,-many .years old. A young;
'. farmer was complaining because he had so little money. Said a neighbor:
"If you dig deep enough in that turnip field next your house, you will f ind .
gold." So all summer he toiled and dug;. he had a wonderful crop of tur
nips, but found no gold. One day the neighbor met him, looking weary and
sorrowful, driving a load of prize turnips to market. . v
"I see you found your gold," said the neighbor.
"Wheref" said the lad. "There," said the smiling neighbor, as he pointed
. to the big, round, yellO turnips.
The wonderful gold mines of South Africa, the
Rand mines, yield $175,000,000 a year. Their discovery startled and thrilled
the world. The yearly output of the farms of the state of Nebraska exceeds
$400,000,000; the total farm population is a little over half a million; the
state is not yet half tilled. Thte has not thrilled anybody yet it 's time it did. ;
It is time for the people of Omaha and the state to
tvake up apd realize that Nebraska is full of gold; that all it needs is to be
scientifically and thoroughly and completely cultivated and farmed.
Some things are being done in Nebraska and are
well done., Fortunes are being made by those who are doing good work,
using both their brains and their bands.
In order to compel our own people to do as well
as the best, and to attract those who are ambitious to come to a state where
so many opportunities lie open, The Bee is about to issue the
Nebraska Development Number
of
The Omaha Bee
The Bee asks those to xo-operate with it in distri
buting this magazine who will soonest and most directly be benefited by a
greater farm output. V . ' "
The creameries, the live stock commission men, the
. poultry supply houses, agricultural implement concerns, all depend for the
growth of their, business on the growth of the farms.
They will do well to stock up with the Develop
ment number, and send it out far and wide, all over the United States,' to
Canada, even to Europe. ; -
Nebraska needs more farmers, who will produce
more grain, more cattle,' more cream more turnips. :
This magazine number will appeal to farmers; first,
'because of lis appearance it is about 14x10; on book paper, stitched, edges -.
trimmed, beautifully illustrated;, second,. because it contains just the infor-. '
' mation which will inspire him "with enthusiasm for Nebraska. - ...
The development of Nebraska is bound to come.
Why not bring it about in your, own lifetime? 4, ''"'
'fpleaseideKvef -'''- -v ... .
, On pubhcationea Ust. .... .... . . . copies ot-the
NEBRASKA DEVELOPMENT NUMBER THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
for which find enclosed $.v. .-..''. ... ....... . '
Name... ,
Address............ .........
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Remit at the rate of 10 cents per copy for copies to be dalivered In Omaha,-South On aha or
Council Bluffs, and at, 15 cents per copy to b mailed to any address, postpaid,-in the United
States or Canada and 20 cents to Europe. .
Cut out the coupon and mall to Development Department. Omaha Pea
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