THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 25, 1912.
3-A
Nebraska
BOWMAN COMMANDS CADETS
lieutenant of Fourth Infantry Sue-
eeeds i Captain Yates at Lincoln."
FAVOfiS THE MERIT SYSTEM
Tonni Wmtrrn 3Iin Who Ha Seen
Serrlvf in rhlllppinea, and Now ;
Stationed at Fort Crook, '' ,
- ' rboKcn. ' ' " ' .
(From
a Staff Correspondent.) .
LINCOLN. AuK. 2i.-MSpecia)-Everett
Bbwman," first lieutenant Fourth, In
fantry', of Fort Crook has been assigned
to duties aa "comandant ot the 1 cadet
battalion of the University of Nebraska
to take- the place vacated by. Captain
Tatea. ?- " . , . ' '. ' .: -V
Lieutenant ' Bovman was born In Cali
fornia' on June 7, 1871 Soon afterward
his parents returned to Iowa, where he
attended the public schools of Mt.' Pleas
ant an,d later entered the preparatory de
partment of low Wesleyan university.
At the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war he organized Company E, Third
Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and scryod
as lieutenant, but did not have an.oppr
tunity to see actual war servtce whllo ;
the volunteer army. '' '.
When, his regiment was mustered o.
Lieutenant Bowman, in recognition of
his soldierly 'Services, was given a cadet
ship in the United States military acad
emy at West Point, from which he
graduated in 195S. He was immediately
appointed"stcond lieutenant in tjie reg
ular army, serving fh the Philippines
from 19C5 to 1907 as quartermaster, prison
officer, and on duty commanding a com
pany. After being transferred to the
. 1 ni t nrl C.nta. ha wa In mmmlnil nf A.
company at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., un
til 1909. During the next ' year he toole
special work in the Army signal school.
From June, 1910 until a year ago he was
on speeial duty In the signal -corps in
various maneuvers In the United States,
particularly in the field service along the
Mexican border during the civil dlsturb
nnces In Mexico.
During the last year he has been sta
tioned with a company at Fort Crook,
whera he has also acted as ' judge-ad
vocate of a general court-martial. ' H
has Just returned from commanding a
provisional war-strength company, of the
Fourth infantry in the ; maneuvers , at
Etpsrta, Wis.
In many respects Lieutenant- Bowman
may be, regarded us a Nebraskan. His
father and mother are living at York, also
a ester, Mrs., C. A. McCloud. He has
two ebnslrs In Lincoln, Mrs. Harry Porter
and Mrs. C. 0. Rouse. Last spring
Lieutenant Bowman visited the uni
versity In company with Captain Yates,
end produced a very favorable Im
pression on all who met him. In the
conduct of the university regiment he has
sa'd he will continue the plan, in
augurated by Captain Yates, of placing
the appointment of officers entirely on
the merit system. Never before In the
history of the university has the regiment
been so free from, appointments .made
through social and fraternal Influences,
It Is declared. . Lieutenant Bowman at In
full sympathy with and will continue the
policy of appointments oh merit only.:
Fifty Years Married
UNI FACULTY CHANGES MADE
iS 'WMwmwuttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimm
i
iVV' - sfc ssg. tP7
J
Two Resignations and Four Appoint
, ments Are Announced.
PROF. FERGUSON v IS SECURED
A Former Xrbraekaa Who lias Hren
1b New York, but Will lletnru
to Uls .Native State with
Ills family.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JEFFRIES, I'lLGER, NEB.
Robert Jeffries and Mary E. Hatfield
! v-pi-p married on August 21, 1862, at
-- "-i last week celebrated
their golden wedding at Pilger, Neb ,
where they are ' travllng together the
... ..apj.y as when
. i....i;hU. V.io celebration
i.-.. ..jub.e event, many friends of the
venerable couple joining in It. On
Wednesday night a reception was given
in their honor, at which most of the in
habitants of Pilger were present. It wat
at the Baptist church, and the old couple
pledged anew the vows they had spoken
long ago, while surrounded by children
and grandchildren, whose congratulations
were seconded by many friends and .neigh
bors. Five children were born to the
marriage', only two of Whom are living,
I. B. Jeffries, postmaster at Pilger, and
Mrs. T. A. Patterson. As the groom was
a years old and the bride was 20 years
old when they were married In 1862, It U
easy to calculate their ages at present.
in Pioneer.
m
s
(
FRANKLIN, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special
Telegram.) F. W. Barber, one of Frank
lins' best known citizens, died this, week
at Los Angeles, Cal., after, an illness ot
seven months, following a . stroke of
paralys's. Mr. Barber once lived in
Grand Island and was a prominent candi
date at one time on the republican ticket
for the nomination for i state superin
tendent of schools. He was later a deputy
United States marshal and prominently
connected with the Burlington railroad.
A a student In college Mr. Barber
studied for the ministry, but later entered
the profession of teach ng . and was a
member of the faculty of Franklin
academv located here. At the time of
his death he owned a fine 265-acre farm
adjoining this city besides owning some
property in Omaha. - .
He was a member of the Woodmen
lodge, a member of the board of trustees
of Grand Island college and a tireless
worker In whatever he took an interest
He leaves a widow and two children.
Fred' and Mabel Barber. ' v
Persistent Advertieln ts the Road t
Big Returns.
FIKTTB
mm
r in
n TnniiniT
Be B&ay f On Thigh'. Also
ea Scaljk Aw!u! Itching Skin,
- terM foot Sleep. Cuticura Soap
OtEtacsit wraIeiiKy Cured.
L-V
"fy ecaem atarted on
a. wxf scl. 1 begMt to fteh ar.d I bet ;
' . to terach. toe eighteen
or twnty yean I could not
tcH vhat I paund trough
with t!st ot.ToI txttkig.
I . wou.id tcsite u&til the
blood -wemif. tuti: Crecgll
iny w.Attrmt, and I could
n't tik to my fritsils on the
street but X would be dig
ging and punching that
spot, until I was nay nuch athamed. Toe
Itching wu eo intense I could eat sleep after
once In bed and wirra. I certaialy suffered
torment with that rcsems, for macy years.
" I chatcd after evory tblng I evr heard (rf; .
all to no avail. I a the advertlKuieat for
Cuticura Soap aad Oiataont and sent for
a sample. Imslae By dclis'.it what I'
applied tho first dcxe to that aw'fut itcl-i.ug
fire on icy leg sod scalp, In lass tuaa a
mlnuto ttie Itcbing on botis plaedt eaatcd.
I got soma mora Cotkrrsn Scap sod Oitt- ,
mexit. After tba secood day I sever had
another Itching iH. and Onttoira Boap
and Oitrtovjut coutetriy eurad nn, I was
troubled wit awfal damlnff all vret my
fcaln. Tta Ctslicta Sea? has cored that
trouirfa.- CSfcuBd) U ZL Flak. Ja. 22, 1912.
Cutican Svp v3 OctJcura Olntmcot are
each mtiled free, wf.h 42-p. Skin EoaU. ' Ad
tresR p.treard "CHAisara, Ispi. V, Boston."
rTeudor-fauml jnu i'jould uao-Cotleufa
Intended Bride of
Palisade Farmer is
Not Allowed to Land
PALISADE, Neb., Aug. 2t-(SpeciaI.)
Joseph Anton, a Bohem an farmer living
eight miles northwest of town, is broken
hearted because his Intended, bride who
came over from Germany was not al
lowed to land. Mr. Anton ts 50 years old
find a bachelor. , Some time ago he de
cided to get married and finally got In
communication with one Johanna Starka,
whom he had "never seen, but with whom
he was willing to T?sk his fortune. It.
was equally agreeable to her and accord
ing to well laid plans she arrived at Ellis
Island on August C, intending to come
direct, tor Palisade, .where the wedding
was to' be held. On August 7, however,
Mr.1 Anton received a telegram informing
him that his would-be bride was neces
sarily detained by the commissioner of
Immigration, on the ground that she was
suffering with spinal curvature affecting
her ability to earn a living. , Her case
was appealed to the Department of Com
merce and Labor at Washington, but the
excluding decision of the commissioner
was sustained and she was sent back to
Germany last week."
CLARK'S SON WINS PRIZE. ,
AT STELLA BABY SHOW
STEIXA,, ,Neb.,' Aug! 24.-Speclal.)-Great
interest! ' wias, taken In', the baby
show at the Stella picnic yesterday,, which
was Underline supervision of Mlsr Eunice
Hasklns. The Judges Were Mrs.; Shanv
b&ugrh, preceptress 6f the Peru normal
school;v Mrs. 'A.','Wood 'of -Blair, Wis.;
Mrs.' Ellen Miner of Auburn. The son'- of
R. A.r Clark, who : was the democratic
candidate for governor two years ago,
won the prize for the prettiest' baby, and
the son of Will Bever, living near Hum
boldt, won for ' being second prettiest.
The prize for the largest baby entered
went to the' son of Charles Strole, near
Howe; the priie for the smallest baby
went to Mrs. Silas Whitehead of Barada,
who had driven thirteen miles to enter
her son, who was one day less than two
weeks old. The age limit was eighteen
months.
BARKING OF DOG SAVES
FARM HOUSE FROM FIRE
STELLA, Neb., Aug. 24.(5peclal.) The
barking of a dog recently saved the de
struction by fire of the farm residence of
Clyde Evans. He and his wife were awayJJ"""0 artlcle and the Parent organisation
and the dog's frantic barking caused the
hired man to leave his outdoor work and
go to ascertain the cause. , He 'found the
door had, been entered, and .when he
went into the house to look about he saw
a clothes closet in flames. It IS supposed
tramps had been prowling in the house
aad were the cause of the fire.
DANCING AT C0URTLAND
BEACH PROVING POPULAR
Dancing at Court land Beach is attract
ing many lovers of this delightful pas
time who are taking advantage of the op
portunity to enjoy cool breezes in the
outdoor hall. Excellent music and large
floor assure a good time. The lake front
provides an Ideal place for summer sports.
Many bring their basket lunches and
amuse : themselves in the afternoon and
evenfng by bbatlng, swimming, fishing,
dancing, roller skating and trying the
various contrivances wWch furnish ex
hilarating rides. Swimming holds highest
favor among water sports. Sand beach
and good facilities extend to patrons the
chance to splash in cool fresh water.
Free moving pictures close to the shore
afford popular diversion. Good car con
nections to all parts of the city.
MOOSERS HM SECRETARY
Job Offered to Two Men, but None
Has Accepted.
TEST CASE LIKELY TO COME
Right to Republican Name Upon
I pon Ballot Will Probably Be
Taken V in Conrt -Regulars
to Meet Soon.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. 24. (Speclal.)-The
selection of a secretary for the Epper
sonlan ehtate committee had narrowed
down to two men according to State
Chairman Epperson. Which one of them
will be selected he does not know, but
has hopes that one of them will decide
to take the Job by Monday. Chairman
Epperson expects to open up state head
quarters the latter part of next week,
probably Saturday and will get ready to
start things when the politicians come
to the state fair.
Considerable Interest centers in the
the meeting which will be held Monday
night at the Lincoln hotel by the exe
cutive committee of the republican party.
The" telegram received by Judge Holmes,
as chairman of the executive committee
from National Chairman Hlllls announc
ing that there would be only one repub
lican state committee In Nebraska this
year and that would be the one whlmh
recognized the national committee, leads
to the belief that a case may be brought
In the courts. Jto test . the, right ot the
electors of some other candidate to ap
pear on the republican ballot, after re
fusing to vote In the event of their elec
tion for the candidate of the party.
The regular republicans of Lancaster
county . are also preparing to get busy
and will meet soon at the Lincoln hotel
to complete the organization and elect a
chairman in place of E. W. Brown, who
expects to be out of the county a great
deal of the time during the campaign.
However, Mr. Brown will act until such
time as the call is made and a successor
elected. .
i
Democrats Mixed.
It is not so much a question of "Who
is Who" In democratic circles in Lincoln,
but -more properly "Which Is It." The
two democratic clubs seem to be looking
sldewise at each other, one claiming the
right on account of being the first to or
gan:ze, while the other, manned by
Brother Charlie Bryan and Brother-ln-Law
Allen, claim that they are the real
progressive , democrats and, therefore,
should be recognized as the real s'.mo'i
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS;"
GO TO RICHMOND NEXT YEAR
6ALT LAKE CITT. Aug. 23.-With the
selection of Richmond, Va., as the meet
ing place for 1911, and the election of
officers for the ensuing year, the conven
tion of the American Institute of Banking
came to an end in 'this city today.
The officers elected were as follows:
Byron W. Moser, St Louis, president;
Harvey ,B.. Hatlnes,. Washington, D. C,
vice president; Harry S. Smile, Chicago,
secretary;, Irwin L. Bourgeois, New Or
leans; treasurer. Robert H. Bean, B ;ston,
and Mrs. T. R. Durham of Chattanooga,
Tenn., - were chosen for the executlva
council . :, ' , ,
fpajrmiM Hi tLejrrle-reeV
SALEM. Ore.. Aujc 5k An hour be
fore the time set for bis exwut'on todaw
H. E. Roberta. etmTliled of the rwrdor
of Dona'd JL twart of Portland, was
reprieved br Govercor West.' Tho irrpr
nor made the star oi pxecuiion effective
until after the pe.Teral Section !n No
vember, ry;nr he CiS an bfoaie tha
question wf Kbsltetunrat of ;aiitn! iim
ishment hi Oregon wotfld then by pr.
sentcd to the volar.
'It is of the greatest possible Importance
that this club should be Identified with
the progressive movement," said Mr.
Bryan today, '"and it is also of great im
portance that we elect only officials who
are in thorough sympathy with the move
ment, for only in this way can the club
be a potent factor In the general pro
gressive march."
The other club manned by A. V. John
son, claims that Its membership is Just
as progressive and proposes to cut Just
as much of the congealed article in this
campaign as any other bunch of demo
crats in the state. The Johnson club
has the backing of Colonel Johnathan
Getthere Maher with his fighting type
writer, who has proposed tt the club that
he will garb its members in purple and
fine linen and march them up the moun
tain and march them down again and
show the great common people that if the
country is to be saved from the ravages
of Theodore Roosevelt and his wild bull
moosers, that "our club" will be in the
thick of the fray and because of their
uniform, up in the front of the proces
sion next to the tafftd wagon.
4
KRUG PARK ENTERTAINS
MANY LARGE CROWDS
That necessary - recreation Is hard : to
enjoy In large cities on account of Incon
venience of proper facilities is not argued
by the large crowds who have been at
tending Krug park this summer. Nu
merous picnic, parties are holding their
annual outings in this picturesque place.
Dancing is affording healthful recreation.
Huster's orchestra and a large new floor
In the outdoor hall extend pleasant diver,
sion to all who enjoy this popular pas
time.'; Thrills and sensations of delight
are experienced by jlders of the dlp-the-dip,
a large coaster that accelerates fast
running carsto high speed Enthusiasm
expre-ccd by all passengers evidences Its
popularity. Free moving pictures show
ing good plays afford Interesting diver
sion. i
Zee Cream Social Tuesday An ice
cream social will be giver) by the Dorcas-
Missionary circle of the Omaha Swedish
Baptist church, at the home of Mra W.
Sni!:rom. mi Charles street, next Tues
A37 evemny. ;
(Mtesi fiomctea J. N. Glthens of St
Louis, who has bwn with the Missouri
ra'lTe for the list fievpn years, has been
appointed freljti traffic -manager, guc-
cee'Itm; - M. Fji.T-pk. ho has resigned
U go Into bnclneas for himself.
' The faculty changes for the approach
ing year In the College of Engineering
of the University of Nebraska consist
of two resignations and four new appoint
ments. '
Professor George H. Morse, for twelve
years the heal of the department of
electrical engineering, has resigned to
enter the business of contracting. He
will probably continue to reside In Lin
coln. Assistant Professor L. A. Sclplo, of the
department of mechanical engineering,
resigned early in the summer to accept a
very attractive position in an engineer
ing college in Constantinople.
The most important ot the new appoint
ments Is that of Professor Olln J. Fer
guson as head professor of electrical en
gineering. Professor Ferguson is a Ne
braska man, having graduated at the
University of Nebraska In electrical en
gineering In 1903. In the latter part of
his undergraduate course he served as
student assistant In mathematics and In
the eljctrlcal laboratory. On graduation
he entered the testing department of the
General Electric company and eighteen
months later became a transformer de
signing engineer. In 1905 he was ap
pointed to the faculty of Union univer
sity at Schnectady, N. Y., and he now
resigns the position of associate profes
sor of electrical engineering in that in
stitution. During his engRgemnnt at
Union he has actively directed the work
as' tbe assistant of Dr. Charles P. Steln
metz, who Is head of the department
and who is chief consulting engineer of
the General Electric company.
Experienced aa a Designer.
Professor Ferguson has spent several
summers In the employ of the General
Electric company as a designer of al
ternators and induction motors and in
the power and mining engineering depart
ment. During the present summer he
has been In the consulting engineering
department on special problems under
Mr. H. M. Hobart.
He received the degree of Master In
Electrical Engineering at Union univer
sity In 1909. He is a member of the
American Institute of Electrical Engin
eers, the National Electric Light asso
ciation, the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education and the Sigma XI.
Macmlllan company a year ago published
a textbook on the Elements of Electrical
Transmission of which Processor Fer
guson is the author. The text Is In
use in a number of the principal engin
eering collegeg of the country, notably
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute and
the University of Michigan.
Professor Ferguson, with his family,
consisting "of a wife and two children,
will reach Lincoln about September 1.
The position of assistant professor of
mechanical engineering, made vacant by
the resignation of Professor Sclplo has
been filled by the appointment of Pro
fessor B. , F. Raber. Professor Raber
had early experience as a teacher of
science in high schools. Later he com
pleted a course of mechanical engineering
at Purdue university, following which
he was employed In the mechanical de
partment of the Santa Fe railroad, hav
ing charge of the fuel testing. For the
last few years be has been a member
of the faculty at Purdue university in
the department of machine design and
In charge of the work of the department
of heating and ventilation. He was
closely associated there with Professor
Hoffman, both in the teaching work and
In the authorship of his well known
Handbook for Heating and Ventilating
Engineers. He is a member of the honor
ary engineering fraternity of Tau Beta
Klngaland ta Named.
The teaching force in the department
of civil engineering has been Increased
by the appointment of Mr. E. B. Kings
land as instructor. Mr.' Klnguland has
the degrees of Ph. B. from the Uni
versity ot Maine. He has had about
eight years' of substantial engineering
experience, beginning on the Panama
canal. Since leaving the isthmus he has
been occupied chiefly 'on railroad work.
L. F. Seaton, who has been appointed
Instructor in agricultural engineering,
graduated at the University of Nebraska
in mechanical engineering in 191L, In ad
dition to his university preparation he
has had experience for three seasons as
a traveling thresher and engine expert,
the two seasons as a traveling salesman
in the same line. Since the death of his
father last year he has been managing
the home farm at Lyons, Neb.
scribed toward the payment of expenses.
Other officers chosen were: Charles
lianks, Mound Bayou, Mlsw., first vico
president; J. E. Bush. Little Rock, Ark.,
second vice president; Harry T. Pratt,
Baltimore, third vice president; John M.
Wright. Topckii, Kan., fourth vice presi
dent; Kmmet J. Scott, Tiuskeg':e Insti
tute, corresponding scretary; Charles H.
Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla., treasurer.
While the crowd was leaving the
church in which the convention was held,
J. T. Settle, a Memphis attorney, was
robbed of J TOO he carried In a purse.
1
HTK
P. E. 0. Sisterhood
Has Plans for Year
WASHINGTON NAMED HEAD
OF NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. For tho fourteenth
consecutive time Dr. Booker T. Washing
ton tonight was elected president of the
National Negro Business league. Its con
vention closed tonight
Philadelphia was chosen as the conven
tion city for 1913. -The fiftieth anniversary
of the emancipation of the American
negro will be observed at , the meeting.
More than $20,000 already has been sub-
mm iKHSB
..J.J Hill II
In nf 1 'am 1 B r 1
mrzz
''r - kv ," iff A-
Chapter E. of P. E. O. sisterhood has
its plans In shape for the coming season
and has Issued Its year books. The first
meeting will be Thursday, October 10. The
important meetings will be that at which
the sisterhood sews for the Child Saving
institute, 'December 19; election of of
filers, March 6; guest day, April 19. Th
annual banquet will be on February 30.
Following are committees appointed by
the president, Mrs. Georg B. Barr: Pro
gram Mesdames II. B. Cameron, F. C.
Newcomb. D. W. McVea. F. W. Lehn
hoff and J. A. Bryans. Ways and Means
Mesdamea Agnes Llvey, H. II. Near,
Georg Rogers and Miss Fannie Chandler,
Flowers Mesdames A. H. Myer and F.
C. Patton. Calling Mesdames G. B
Lehnhoff. E. L. Grout, T. M. Giltner and
Miss Clara Mason. Philanthropic Mes
dames J. C. Weetlx James Phillips and
F. D. Wilson.
The Frances WUlard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold Its an'
nual business meeting and election ot
officers Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
pavilion In Miller park.
The Mothers' Culture club will meet
Saturday with Mra W. E. Mlckel and
Mrs. W. G. Stain at the latter's home,
Mra D. B. Neagley will read a paper on
"The Characteristics, Habits, Modes of
Life and Uses of the Ant" Mrs. W. H,
Indoe will give readings on the lollowlng
topes: "Ants and Their Cows," "The Ant
Lion," "How Insects Walk." There will
be a discussion of these subject by the
club.
Mra C. Vincent, leader of the current
topics department of the Omaha Woman's
club, has written Jane Addoma, Inviting
her to address the department when she
comes to Nebraska in the interest of the
progressive party In the presidential cam
paign. Mrs. Vincent says that If Miss
Addams will accept she will call a meet
ing at whatever time the noted settle
ment worker will be hare and that a
social affair will be given in her honor.
Wblte Slavrs Arrested.
SAN FRANCISCa Aug. 21.-The min
ute the liner. MBncnuria crossed the tm
aginary three-mile line from shore today
Marshall Elliott of the United States
service and two deputies arrested Bernlce
ward, June Kelly and Helen Heatn, pas
sengers for Yokohama, wanted in 8eattl
on charges of violating the federal white
slava laws. ,
V
Three LinKs
of on
Endless
Chain
"After Buffering for over two ,
years from bowel and stom
ach trouble I took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 Im
proved from the start ana
now urn as wen ana strong
as ever, "Mrs. Bertha
Woodward, 926 N.
lumtms, u. ncALiri
Duffy's
Pure
Malt
Whiskey
"I have used Duffy's for 20
years and my vigorous old
age vi years j is aue 10 ic
For imparting strength
and vitality it is une
qualled." J. A. Kapp,
442 S. Raymond Si,
Marinette, wis.
STRERGTff
Duffy's Pure Malt .
n I . .n
YY Msaey ior 10 jean,
and though past 78 feel
like a vouncr man with
all the world before me.'
Am atmntr estiva aad M.
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7218 south Morgan at, ua-
cago, 11L
bx suke rrs Durm
Sold by dnwirlsts. irocert aad
dealers er direct. M.UU larsa
bottle. Write lor Iiee doctors
advice sad' nedical booklet.,
wr Mirn hut wvrcrnr rn
STEINWAY is the only make
Piano known in every city, town
hamlet of the globe.vTHIS
INTERNATIONAL RE
NOWN could only have
been achieved by its vast
superiority over all others,
and tho unqualified en
dorsement of the STEIN
WAir Pianos by all nations.
We invito you to visit
our STEINWAY parlor, and inspect these matchless
Grands aud Uprights. Convenient monthly payments
may be arranged ciid liberal allowance is made for used
Pianos in exchange.
IP
ScHlerM
ueller Piano Co.
Stelmvay Representatives for Xebrnska and Western Iowa.
1311-13 FARNAM STREET.
3
ai
YOUTH
5T
POWELL SUPPLY CO.,
2119 Farnara St.
1
Dentistry
Special 30-Day Prices.
A Gold Crown . . $0 CA
A Bridge Tooth.. O.OU
Silver Fillings .....50c
Estimate Free.:
Bailoy
the
Dentist
don't hurt
Established 1S88.
Vew Office 706 City National
Bank Bldg., Omaha.
Bring This A4.
Truth About Dentistry
. Many people let their teeth' get bad and.. go
without them on account of the unsanitary
, way the dentist ordinarily puta In bridse work
I by making half teeth, leaving a shell-like
reoeptable for food and debrla to gather in.
' causing a Dad taste ana odor, in the mouth.
Dr. Todd ha patented teeth, whole teeth, that replace nature and by long
experience hai proven Its practicability.' It has passod the experimental
stage, as hundreds who are wearing the same with comfort and satisfac
tion will testify.
Ir Todd has many times invited the dental profession to tnaka a com
parison with his Sanitary Porcelain Teeth.
DR. TODD, Office 403 Bran deii
1. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has been used in millions or
cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the past
66 years without a failure to cure where
the simple directions were followed.
Z. WAKEFIELD S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is the one well-known diar
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming drugs.
3. WAK.kMiJLU'3 BLACKBERRY
BALSAM Is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. It
leaves them In their regular state.
4. WAIUJ-IULU'3 BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is' delicious to the taste, and
can be used with safety for people of all
ages, btuidren love tu 35c everywhere.
$25 Reward
The above sum will be paid to
the ' person giving Information
leading to the recovery of three
reels of Moving Picture Films
taken from the Postal Telegraph
office. No questions asked, -
Progressive rUm Bzehange Oo,
1417 raJtwaac btbsbt.
Color your
sum'mer
OLORITE
mm
TAOt M4M
and it will last ijou till the snow (lies
25 al all Druq and Dept. stores."
Carpenter florton, Co Boston.
JOHNS' DIGESTIVE TABLETS
A REMEDY FOR DYSPEP3IAHN0ICESTICK
i SUIMRTEED by L D. Johns Co.. ondar the Food
and Drugi Act. Juas 10, 1904. HrM la 2t1t.
PRICE 25o owt ny Oiug Star r
order direct from
L. D. Johns Co., 1 123 Broadway, I T, 8. 1 ft.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Reaches tho Lire Stock Grower.
When you rent yourf
new f lat don?t iprget the
kidlets. Remember ttiat thev. spend
half their little, lives playing on the floor. In the
winter time draughts play with them, uhless the flat is prop
erly heated, and you know what a good sized draught will
do to one of those tiny morsels of humanity. "
All of which again empHa-j
sizes the great necessity of asking the
landlord if his building is equipped with iKewanes
Firebox Boiler. If you haven't ot children when you rent
the flat, they are apt to come afterwards,! and all- the thin-'
skinned real estate agents on earth can't stop 'cm. If thei
Kewanee Boiler is there, raise as many children as you like J
They'll always live in a good temperature and a safe one.
The most important feature of any flat
is its heating plant., that isn't right, the flat isn't
fit to live in and will ouse you more ills than you could!
dig out of a bacterioiogical hospital. Flats heated ' by
Kewanee Boilers are al?6olutely healthy flats, so make it a particular
point to ask for that boiler and be sure it is there. V It's your only .
safeguard because you know how the average real estate agent re
ceives a complaint. It is a big joke to Mm.
i
.1 ' I
Write to The Old Man Behind the Boiler to teH
; you the truth about heating boilers. He'll give ' 4
you 'some sanitary ideas about flat, renting.
Kewanee Bsilbr Company
Kewanee, Illinois
BRICK-SET STEEL FIREBOX. BOILERS,
RADIATORS, TANKS AND KEWANEE
WATER HEATING GARBAGE BURNERS
IriacVwlWTlCMeaSttaatvgi
