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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1912)
xjlE HKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2U, 1912. " W I AINTY DUTCH COLLAR Stylish Stocks and Pretty Jabots S Fetching. littlf pieces from the Kaiser lines offered this week at one-quarter off. $2.00 Dutch Collar at;. 1.50 c Lce Bow Ties at 3g 1,$0 Dutch Collars at.. $1.13 75c Jabots at ....56 lit, . Dutch collar, at; . . .94, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;g ll.Op.-Dutch' Collars at: . 75t 28c Jabots at loj We; Dutch Collars at. .....5Gt S)de Frills, from $1.50 down to EOc Dutoh Collars at. 38 85c, this week 31.15 to 28T J1.00. Irish ' La'cVBpV Ties," with' chlffoo rosebuds, at. ....... ..75 Pretty Dome Parasols, were 6.00, 95.00 and $3.95, while they last, ..: . One-Fourth Off. ' ? ' Store Closes at Five. ' ' THE VDUMO PEOPLES " v 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. ; MESSAGE ON PANAMA BILL Taft Would Allow Nations to Test Free Tolls Provision. SUGGESTS SUITS IN COURT President Explain He la Anslon lo Sign Prewut BUI, bnt Wishes to : ' iaaure Other Governments , '. .fairness. , , - . . .WASHINGTON, I- Aug. ." .-ffriae'jit . Taft closed A day of confedehees on the Panama canal - blUt with .a special mes 'jags to congress auggestlng the passage s of legislation which would permit Ameri , can ships.to travnl She canal toll-tfree and '.which would allow ferelg-nnatlona toitcst the legality of this provlaion by suits m ' United SUt&eburtev The message was i itvi tn eofigressr and will be taiten up tomorrow .by -Committees: of 'both house i It' was the belief here tonight that aan effort would be' made to meet -the presl ' dent's wishes; -:-' -'Tdr.' Taft "explained lhat he was" anxious to le;n the present bill, but wished to assure other governments of the spirit of , fairness on the part of the United States. The president was told that an act of Aunt Sally s Advice to Beauty -Seeker $ W. C. D. saya: ""My elbows are so Ihluk-sklnned, . gooseplmply and muddy il can't wear short sleeves'. How can this condition vb overcome? Don't use elbows as props. The treatment recom mended to Minnie L. will make your el bows quite preaentable. Ellen B. asks: "What should X do for deep lines under' my eyes and across my forehead?" 8uch tinea. And all wrinkles are bent obliterated by bathing affected portions In a good astringent and tonlo lotion, which strengthens and draws in the relaxed tissue. Here's a reliable for mula: 1 ounce powdered saxoltte, H pint witch hasel; mix and uae dally until en tirely relieved. ' . , ' Minnie U: The Undue redness as "well as the pimples, may easily be removed by using ordinary mercollxed wax.' Apply nightly like cold cream and erase morn ings with warm water. ' Boon you'll have a beautifully white, clear, soft and vel vety complexion. Mereollsed wax, Bold by all druggists, is better than cosmetics for any complexion trouble. One ounce Suffices for most conditions. Woman's "Realm. congress would have no effect of abro gating any treaty previously agreed to and the decision of the supreme court over-the Chinese exclusion act was given as authority for the statsment PARIS GREEN IN OATS KILLS I m r i n mi ulni r aaTnaai n tr:uun VML.UMDLC MNIIVlHLd SIOUX 'FALLS, S. D.,V Aug!' -(Special.) Losing three head of, valuable horses and a cow 'from, as he supposed, 'eating. a .poisonous weed, George Kunie, a Jerauld .county farmer, has .discovered that the deaths of, the animals were due 'to an unknown enemy - scattering . oats mixed withtpsrls green in a lane leading from the Kunze barn to the pasture. Every effort Is being made to learn the identity-of. tho-unkown -poisoner so h can. be Suitably punished, s In the mean time's, close watch ls being kept so that other animals, on the f arrt),'are not' poi soned. ., . -.- . u ' : :': , . GIRL'S RESCUER LIKELY ; TO DIE FROM HIS BRAVERY C. B. "Harthorne, who rescued little Leila Carter of Sanson Saturday, when a live trolley wire snapped and encircled the child, la In a serious condition as a result of the shock and burns he re ceived when he, barehanded, pulled the wires from the girl's body. Harthorne, who is an expert electrician of Des Moines, knowingly risked his life for the child and ' miraculously saved her. Harthorne is living at 2621 Jackson street MARSHALL NOTIFICATION :' WILL BE HELD TUESDAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. W.-Cover-nor ThomSs R, Marshall will be offi cially notified that he 'is the choice of the democratic party for vice president of the United States, Tuesday afternoon, and the event Is expected to bring one of the most notable gatherings of demo ; orate ve.r in IndlMapolls. Weather jper mittlng ths .ceremonies wIl be held In the open.- ' -t ?(tr$H HANNA PLANS TAX MOVE Mayor of' Des Moines Suggests Formation of Board. ACTION TAKEN AT MEETING Representatives of All Tilling Bodies and Commercial Org-aulsa-tlona of City Confer and Deride on Plans. (From a Staff Correspondent.) D8 MOINES, Aug. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Eteps toward equalizing taxatoln and possibly lowering taxation in Des Moines were taken at a meeting this aft ernoon of representatives' of all taxing bodies1 and commercial organizations of the city. Tfi'e outcome of the meeting Is the or ganization of a taking board with the purpose to suggest ways and rate of taxation to various bodies of the govern ment here. Mayor James R. Henna is responsible for the movement. HINDU ELECTED TO CHAIR IN UNIVERSITY OF IOWA i i IOWA CITY, la., Aug. 19.-(Speclal.W Suhfndra Bose, a Hindu of Calcutta, In dia, has been elected professor of "Ori ental Politics and Civilization," a new chair In.-Iowa university. He will give instructions In -the political relations of the United States and the orient. He is the first native of his land to be. called to an educational poRt In this state. Glenn ood Students Hold Reunion. GLENWOOD, la., Aug. 19.-(8pecial.)-The Lacey-Sprague school meeting at the old First ward school, was highly en joyed by the class and visitors.'. The meeting was called together by the old t o'clock school bell and the sixty-five former students were promptly In their places. Nebraska was well repioscnted tn the class. Edgar Howard of Columbus and Charles Sherman of Lincoln answered 'Tresent." -Thirteen states are repre sented. Lena Wobaward-Bcc-tt of Wake field, Neb., an ex-student of Miss Laccy, Is the mother of eleven children. Many Interesting addresses were made and the aftnmoon reception given Mrs. Sprague, held in the ' corridors of the old school, was greatly enjoyed. '.Dr. J. M. Do trim Is ISIS president-elect, and , Mrs. ' M. J. Williams, both of Olenwood, secret.uy treasurer. Bdgar Howard of Columbus, Neb., is vice president " Iowa Sc.onts Call on Ta't. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-A delegation of Boy Scouts, who came here on bicy cles from Burlington, la., was Introduced to President Taft today by Representative Kennedy. , A To of Gold, oould buy nothing better for" female 'weak nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than Elect rio Bitters. Only EOc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Trainload of Goats ,. . Coming to the Den Blair and Tekamah and a few other cities within a few miles of Omaha, to which Dad Weaver has nad access with his satchels . full of. invitations, will be In Omaha this jvenlng to enjoy a special program mapped out for them at the 'Afc-Sar-Ben den. It is expected that 300 men from BJair, Tekamah, Oakland, Herman, Craig and PeeartrwlU .arlMO ori,the special train at s o'clock. . f I f A' spsoUrl Committee of knights Will meet., them in special cars and accom pany them to : the den, where another big' crowd: is lopke for, owing to the fact that ruralltes are the strongest draw ing card the knights can get , Hand-to-Hand Struggle The Opposing Forces Fought Like Demons. Over the Intrenchments They Shot, Stabbed and Slashed at Each Other With : ; the Fury of Fiends. v ' ' The pity of It all wss manifested by the shocking scene on that battlefield the next day. Thlf hitherto quiet spot of earth was devastated and covered with the slain, weltering in their own blood. '' ' " Men In hundreds, killed end i wounded tot ether; were piled In hideous heapssome bodies, which had lain for hours under the fire ot battle, being perforated with wounds. The writhing ot the wounded beneath the dead moved thtte trasses at times: while ,o(ien a lifted arm or quivering limb told of the horrible agony which the owner sudertd. It wss during this fearful battle that Grant sent his famous dispatch: "I propose .to fight it out on this line l( It takes all summer." For full account o( the battle, photo graphs taken on the fields of action and portraits of the sctors In the tragedy secure Section 12 ': Brady War Photographs Issued In 16 Superb Section One Each Week for Coupon end 10c , The section oat this week also contains a complete story of the Settle of Cold Harbor. telling how Grant's ssaautt was repulsed by Lee and 10,000 Boys in Blue were killed - and wounded in twenty minutes' hrhtiDt ell fully Illustrated by Brady War Photo , 'graphs taken on the spot, sud a colored frontispiece , ', - ,' , battle at Spotsylvania" Ready for Framing ' SPECIAL NOTICE Tha series naturally begins with Ball Rue. It yon haven't received this Section, or any of . fh others that follow it, srwwt tfc on caopea this wk aad we will supply roo with aiibr ot ail of the first twelve S action for 10 osaU acfc. . : pif ' ail I III ; ml- WAS . COITVOLR, COUPON 11 ' SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil War Through the Camera .'.'Containing ; Brady Famous Civil War Photograph And Professor Elson'e Newly Written Hiatorw of the CirU War BELLEVUE RfAL ESTATE ' 'IS MOVING BRISKLY i i .-ii., i ii.. , . W. J. Stokes has hold his farm property just south of Bellevue and has bought the Braden residence and six lots In the village. Dr. Braden has bought a tract on Eighteenth and Franklin and will at once erect a modern residence. Dr. 3. M .Patton of the firm of Glfford a Patton, Omaha, has secured a sightly tract on Sixteenth and Washington upon which be will build a residence. Prof. P. W. Evans, who has been elected ta the ehair of chemistry and physics of Bellevue college, has been in the village looking for a residence. He will probably make temoorary arrangements and later occupy Prof. Hamilton's bouse, which Is under construction at the corner of Eighteenth and Jefferson. DEATH RECORD. Miss Irene Dewar. Word has been received In the city an nouncing the death of Miss Irene Dewar at her home in London, Ont Miss Dewar was well known in Omaha, having visited. toere a number of times. She was u sla ter of James . Dewar and Mesdames Thomas Gradman and George Victor, all of Omaha. She was 111 two weeks with iplnal meningitis. , Culls from the Wire Edmund AudemeM. a Swiw airman, ..kv ttU. Moiaa u mimhAP rif a act n Hi on a wi tiJ iicta iiimuv v in the United States, has started from Issy. five miles southwest of -aris. on a flight to Berlin. Tk. .In , a fnw (ha .Toontinn nf rSenrflnh J, ll WWW VAWa.. w Vnrt.l wa n,niriAfMt for ihm trlnle murder of his wife and unborn child and his slxtcr-ln-iaw, has been sec tor uc- tober 18, at Plnckneyyiiie, ill. est actor, who in his day wan kqown tnrougnout tne country, aieu ai otiumir, Mass., yesterday. He was T4 years old and was connected with the stage fifty two veers. He appeared with Booth, Wallace, Davenport and other stars. Secretary of State P. C. Knox with Mrs. Knox and Bansford Miller, chief of the far eastern division of the state department spent four hours in 8L Paul yesterday, while en route to Japan, where as special ambassador from the United States Mr. Knox will attend the funeral of the late emperor. This Coupon Good for Section 13 or for Any Section Previously Issued. ! HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE air Photographs in Book Form . fk.'toji can bind your Brady War Pictures Into one Beautiful Volume. The: Bee has secured a convenient and attractive binder in which any one Canitiirien the sixteen parts now being issued by this paper Into a beautiful !hour.ff-book. - . ' t The binder is highly artistic, and can be had for SO cents. If sent by iraij 95 cents." , 4 .- r " w 1 'J ".. Summer Shows Burlesque at the Krnsr. Many critical eyes were in the audlenca at the Krug yesterday when the "Jardln de Paris" girls opened the 1912-13. bur lesque season In Omaha. These eyes wanted to see whether the western wheel shows were better. And it only remain's to be said that if the other shows on this circuit have been; touched up like the "Jardin de Pari Girls" production, then the Improvement Is wonderful, for the opening Krug show Is a dandy. The local show censor, with his badge, Was there, and even he said that the show was good. The applause yesterday, and it was mighty hot in a theater for ap plause, was greater, more prolonged and more -enthusiastic than any that was heard at the Krug last season. The people received their money's worth of fun clean fun, too and they were willing to try the applause route for an extension of the show. A quartet, the "Tierney Four," appeared in the olio, and made such a hit that the audience insisted on four encores. The living art models, also a part of the vaudeville bill, served to bring many hands. The main course of the show ran through a burlesque on life at Brighton Eeach and on the Great White Way. At the Alrdomc. It is not everybody that can appreciate music, but that is the misfortune of. those, lacking the taste for music Few .people of the large audience at the Airdome last evening, however, failed to appreciate the efforts of Miss Mary Hodge, an Omaha girl, who sang charactor songs, In one of which she appeared as a boy. Miss Hodge has a sweet, mellow yoiice which has considerable volume. At times last evening she gave such Interpretation to" her songs as to make them a delight. Ja addition to the act presented by Mls3 Hodge the Airdome bill offered five reels of high-class pictures. The audience, be cause of the intense heat of the day and early evening, taxed the capacity of the playhouse for the first of the two even ing performances. Tonight will be de voted to amateurs. Concert at Manama. A falr-halred little tot, listening with her mother to Conway's band at Manawa yes terday, clicked her chubby feet together rythmiclly When the band played dance muslo and clapped her hands in glee when Ulrlch Gingras with his piccolo seemed to make birds, sing In the trees to her. But her mother was the only one distracted by her. Everybody else sat still drinking In the music. Conway is not of the gymnastic or spectacular type of a bandmaster. The magnetic Irish di rector Is quiet, forceful, inspiring and wields the baton with the reserve strength of one who is a potent leader with a company of skilled musicians In his con trol; When the encore comes-and it al wrys comes Conway's handsome face lights up as "he bows and a popular air follows. Charles Randall, trombone solo ist, Gingras, the piccolo soloist, and John Dolan, cornetlst, were the stars on Sun day's programs and each won a re-demand. Donlan getting a double call. Miss Dunfee, the soprano soloist, who has been ill several days at Kansas City with appendicitis, is gaining and was able to walk from the train to her carriage Sun day, but not to sing. .Her doctor prom ises she shall certainly ' sing Tuesday i night and. hopes she may , sing tonight but J not ryet certain About, tonight. . The. audience, grew with each concert Sunday, from , about 2.000 at the first and second to about 6,000 at the third, when the main, part of the reserved seats' were filled and, of course, all the free seats. It wss the largest Sunday Manawa ' has had this season. v ' Large numbers of musicians who hnv known Conway's band onlv hv renutn. tion were there to' hear and congratulate tne aircctor and his men. One said. "It a fine band." and another. "It ia great," and a third, "There Is no hot air about that bandmaster." to"... i.w Est thi Original and Genuln H 0 RLI G El'S .lALTEDaMILIt Thi Food-drink for All Azts. Fclniants,lnvalkls, and Growing children. nireNutritK,up building the whdebocryv tnvionratMtKe nursing mother and the asecL Rich mOk, malted gram, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take notuhstitnte. Ask for HQ RUCK'S. Uof lit Any LlilU Trust COST OF MOOSE CONVENTION (Continued from Page One.) tional headquarters today. Mr. Hammond said he would devote much of hls'tlme to campaign work. Attorney Deoman Not Fired. WASHINGTON, Aug..l9.-At the White House today a telegram was received from a Toledo (0. editor asking if U. G. Denman, United States attorney at Cleveland, had been asked to resign be cause of alleged political activity in be half of the progresse. party .in .Ohio. Carml A. Thompsoh, secretary to Pres ident Taft, wired In reply "No truth In statement that .U. G. Denman is to lose his position. . On ' the contrary, .his record In department , is entirely satisfactory. Political Notes The political campaign for the Ver mont state election September 3, the first in the country previous to the presiden tial election, will swing Into Its full stride this week. Delighted with his reception in Rhode Island and Massachusetts Colonel Roose velt returned to Oyster Bay yesterday to remain at home until Wednesday, when he will leave for Wllkesbarre, Pal Governor Woodrow Wilson returned last night from his Sunday retreat for a week of campaigning. Today he wll address the Plattdeutscher Vol kf est ver eln of Union Hill, N. J., at that place, and on Tuesday he will speak at Tren ton at the annual outing, of the demo cratic league. Wednesday the governor will attend the annual baby parade at Asbury Park. N. J. ' After conferences yesterday at Cleve land and Elyria, Walter F. Brown of Toledo, formerly , republican national committeeman from Ohio and chairman of the state central committee, and A. L. Garford of Elyria, spoken of as likely to be the progressive nominee ror sov ernor.. gave out. letters formally declar ing their abandonment of tne republican party ana meir aiiegiance to me pro gressive. " ' " ' " ' CHIEF'S WIFERAIDS'JAUREZ Mexican Joan of Arch Takes Posses sion of Old City. WOMAN YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL Dashes Into City and Collects Fol lowers and Booty Vlicllantes Are Novr oa Duty. JUAREZ. Mexico. Aug. 19. For a few hours today a Mexican Joan ot Arc was the dictator of this town. With ten rebel soldiers marching at the heels of her horse, she rode up to the police sta tion and disarmed the provisional chief of police and six of his men. The rebels rode away mounted on the police horses. , The , woman - fearlessly entered .stores and. demanded and received provisions and then shortly before daylight she rode out of town with her admiring followers. The woman, youn? and beautiful. Is said to be the wife of Colonel Lazro Alanls, the rebel commander, who is operating around Palomas along the bor der to the west. It is bellevnd that this militant spouse goes to jom her husband after her raid on this town, which is unprotected but for a few police installed at the departure last week of Orozco's rebels. - ' Cloaked in a khaki riding suit instead of a coat ot mail and mounted astride a snow white horse, Senora Alanls dashed here and there through the town collecting the stragglers from the rebel ranks. Her dashing raid on the police station early this morning was an. utter surprise. The police meekly surrendered their arms. Tonight a vigilance guard composed of forty citizens armed with all manner of antique weapons Is patrollng the streets to prevent further outbreaks . of any maids or matrons of Juarez. Sending Out the Women. . EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 19.-Word was received today at the headquarters here of the Mormon colonists of Mexico that a strong force of rebels is neaiing Colonla Morelos, sixty-five miles south of the border at Douglas,! Ariz. , The Americans" of Morolos and two subordinate colonies of Sonora remained at their homes at the time of the evacuation of the col onies in Chihuahua. Arrangements are being .made to send out the American women and children. It is said that the settlers, who are heavily armed, may decide to remain In view of the losses to fellow colonists who left their homes. Hehela Near Capital. MEXICO CITY, Aug. ,19.-Made aiightly apprehensive by the appearance of small bands of Zapastas near the suburbs ot the capital at different times last week, the government today assigned mounted po lice patrols to the adjoining territory. Two small columns will be used on provost guard duty, as long as there re mains an element of danger. Reports from the states of Morelos and Mexico do not indicate any Increased activity on the part of rebels. As a means of expressing their indigna tion over the deaths of HImberto Struss and Ignaclo Herreras, the two newspaper men killed last Sunday at Tycuman, the newspaper men of the capital held a public manifestation today which was participated, in by some thousands of cltlsens. Anticipating disorder, mounted and toot police were detailed tb accom pany the procession. Which visited every newspaper office, " nut 'tio 'disorder1 oc curred. " " - """ of the state. A few minutes later As sistsnt County Physician Edwards gave medical attention to R. E. Heddy of Billings. Mont., who fell on the Omaha approach of the Douglas street bridge. The third call was. at Fourteenth and Douglas streets where Ellis C. Blxley of Leavenworth, Kan., had been overcome. Police Surgeon Ellwood attended Blxley's case and the victim was able' to go his way alone after being revived. None of the cases was serlocs. Lookouts Arrested; Police Have Chance DR. J. E. JENKINS COMPARES TRUE AND FALSE RELIEF Postmaster Wharton has the early bird habit When he beat one of the open ing shifts down one morning for the first time, the clerk , wanted to know whether the boss had stayed on the Job all night. . "Dad" Weaver, who now dlrgulses him self behlnd the name .Samson, Is dubbed by his Intimates "Grandpa," not because he Is a grandpa, but because he Is sup- ! posed to bear, a resemblance to "Foxy Grandpa" of comio picture fame. True and false relief in times of trouble were compared by Rev. Dr. D. JO. Jen kins, president of Omaha university, In his sermon .yesterday morning at First Congregational church. True relief, he said, Is to stand and combat tribulation while to flee from It is false relief. The minister took for his text the sixth and seventh verses .t the fifty-fifth Psalm where King David, in trouble, cries out, "Oh that I had the wings of a dove to fly away and be at rest." i "It would have been better for the good king to have prayed for the strength ot an ox that he might bear his burdens and bring peace and order into his king dom," said Dr. Jenkins. He quoted excerpts from Milton's "II PeneroBO," showing how the world looks to the man' In trouble and from "L'Ale- gro," showing how the happy man views the world. -' The gist of the preacher's ' lesson ' was Don't Worry." " ' OPPRESSIVE WEATHER CAUSES THREE TO FALL The Intense " oppressiveness . of the weather yesterday afternoon caused three prostrations In the heart of town. A pe culiar fact, however, Is that none of the victims live in Omaha. Dr. Ellwood at police headquarters was called to attend James Sullivan, who had fallen In the lobby Of the Paxton hotek The roan was cared for at the hotel where he had rooms. Sullivan lives In the western part 0m A "union" was effectively broken up by the police last night at 11 o'clock. The "union" Is composed of nearly all of the women of the street and the "dues" go to pay "watchmen," whose duty it Is to warn the members of 1he approach of the police. Lee Merchant, a messenger boy', and Otto Watson, a dishwasher in a Douglas street restaurant, were arrested by Patrolmen Eagen, Nichols and Murphy, and as soon as they were out vf the way, nearly a score of women, who had always successfully eluded the police, were also picked up. ' - The police say that the "watchmen" were equipped with small pocket flash lights. When an officer approached, the "lookouts" would flash their lights and the women would all flee. Austrian Attempts to Shoot Informer Bacause he complained against a disorderly resort at Tenth and Capitol avenue last week, John Solec, an Italian, had a narrow escape from death at the hands of Steve Burdlsulevtc, an Austrian, who is alleged to be interested in the place. The Austrian met Solec last night on lower Dodge street, and whipping out a revolver, he aimed at the heart of the Informer. Before he could pull the trig ger Patrolman Ferris, who witnessed the affair, wrested the gun from his hands. BurdlsuIeVic was locked up on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and threat ening to shoot. He was later released when friends put up a $500 cash bond to guarantee his appearance In police court Monday morning. Humphrey is Cut in Knifing Affray John Donlan. 715 North Forty-fifth street, was arested yesterday by Detec tives Ring and Van Dusen and booked at the station on the charge of cutting with intent to wound. It is alleged that Donlan participated In a brawl in the saloon run by Tot Hunter, Military avenue and Parker street, Sat urday night when Will Humphrey, a roofer,' was seriously cut about the face. Humphrey was taken .to the Wise Me morial hospital and given, medical atten tion by Dr. Pulver. His condition is said to be serious. Who has a rocky beginning, nothing at the end, and yet succeeds? Stone cypher. Western Laborer. Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature Intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time Is usually & nerlod of suffering; and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering and their systems being thoroughly prepared by this jreat remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet ma time with the least possible suffering and danger. " Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief ana comfort pt expectant mothers; It Is in no sense a remedy for various ills, hut its man years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re celved from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its. use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre Tents casing oi a the breasts, and OnThg?5 in every, way &'V' A contributes xo 57 ffiraEliU atrone. healthr fVA motherhood. Mother's Friend is aold at drng stores. Write for our free took for expectant mothers. i BUCFIOD MCUUTCa CO., A&wta, Ge. NELLIE BINKELY IS DEAD VICTIM 0FTUBERCUL0SIS Nelli Binkely, for over twenty years a source of annoyance to- the Omaha police and to' the public at large, ended her existence last night In a tiny- hovel at Twelfth , and Calif ornja... streets. The Woman, suecumbed te...consumpti0n:.:t:i , She, with her ,huband-'for yegrs "squatted" on some property- owned by the Burlington and refused -to move de spite the many efforts to oust them.-, It was only when the police -armed with hatchets' and saws demolished their hut that they: left the place. , The woman's body will be turned over to the county for burial. . Movements of Ocean Steamers. Port. ArrlTed. Sailed. tlVERPOOL. .... Teutonic SOUTHAMPTON. St; Louis......... QUEENSTOWN... Miltanl DOVER &roonltod MOVILLB Callfornts NEW YORK..... .Caledonia . ....... NEW YORK St. Paul... NEW YORK Kursk NEW YORK Mttlonna......... -Jfrwi BOSTON Bulgaria DOVER.. Lapland MONTREAL Anuiiia MONTREAL Saturnla... MONTREAL Gramjl.n.., Started, in Pimples. Nearly All One : . Cheek Solid Sore. Very Fretful. ' U$ed Cuticura Soap' and Oint ment. Face All Healed Una; . Klngslcy Mich. "Last Way my thir teen mem ths" old baby had a sore come on her cheek. .. II started In four or five amall pimples and in two' or three hours' time spread to the size 6f a stiver dol lar. It spread to her eye. Then water would run from the pimples and wherever that touched it caused mare sores until nearly all one cheek and np her nostrils were one solid sore. She was very IretTUL She certainly Waa a terrible looking child, tfednotbingseemed to be any use. Then I. got -some Cuticura' Soap and Cutl Cura J Ouitcietit. . She tried to rob off every thins we put an so that wo would ait and hold her bands for two hours at a time, trying to give too medicine a chance to help her, but after I wufeed it with CuUeur Soap and then put oft Xhe Cuticura Ointment they seemed to' soothe her and abo did not try to rub them off. It .was only a few days before her face' Was all healed up-' and there has been no return of the trouble since.. We thought, that baby's face would surely be scarred, but it is not." (Signed) Mrs. W. J. Cleland. Jan. 6, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are old throughout Urn world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress postcard ."Cutteura, Dept.T, Boston. WTender-faced men should use Cnticura Soap Shaving Stick, 26c Sample free. Is to blame carbon troubles on the oil. An improper mix ture may often cause carbon; so may carrying oil too high in. the crank case, or driving with a retarded spark. So far as your lu .brlcatlng oil 4a con , cerned, : you "can al- ways keep free from carbon trouble t using Polarine. " -Polarine Oil con tains no free car- bon. -" '-' , It ; does,, hot break up or lose bodyun a der ;Jjigh tempera . ture. or severe .fric-tioni-:-fti:-WfWds' Wmpittey ?unlf6rnt ' 'avbrtcattgnV la het i and ', 6old . : weather Write for' the, jola- tine booklafc v Standard Oil . ' Company Nebrasra Omaha. 1 tf,mLA'l ChronicllIcersMean BadBlooc Mvuuib is mi 1 ti rna r-k 1 rvri ntk.AU 1. 1 ... .. j " uiuuui .'Witiirn hhm 1 nprnm a te haaii.m j j" mh i-ma. ii . t MMvmm w uiiu uiariur -r r-- wuuumuy aiscnarging into it impurities an - .mm infectious rnattpr -. SalTrid 1 'i'Jl ?- I cause the place to scab oyer temporarily, but the Mod is not made purer by such treatment and soon the oil inflammation and discharge will return and the sor be as bad or worse than before. S. 8. S. heals oil sores by going down into the blood and removing th . impurities ,anJ germs wthich are responsible lor th place. S. S. S. thoroughly purifies the drculatioi and in this way destroys the source of every chronk -...... . . w- .u-uuHiou 0.0. o, ennenea tms-vital fluid .' " lastlltd tfcetrof . dnonte lc? 'Boo! cm Sorts and CIcera and any medical advice free to all who mite . - . THE SW1FT,JSPECIFIC CO, ATUllfjfCA. 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