THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 15, 1912.
3-A
Nebraska I Nebraska
! METHODISTS AGAINST UNION
j . -
'Nebraska Conference Rejects First
i : Consolidation Proposal.
SECOND GOES OVER FOE YEAS
Matter ( I n Ion wKi North ?
, 1 braaka Conference, Which Meets
la Madison Next Week, U
Postponed.
4 BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 14--fSpeeUl
1 Telegram.) The Nebraska conference this
afternoon rescinded Its action of the
! morning session and voted to consolidate
with the West and North Nebraska con
! terences.
j t Commissioners were appointed to carry
out the following resolution: "Resolved,
that the commissioners appointed by t'.i'.s
body, be Instructed to investigate ar-d
prepare any changes necessary In tha
charter of' this annual conference, the
charter of the Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity and any other Institution or so
ciety which this conference sustains an
organic relation and ' that said changes.
I be reported to the next session of , the
conference for action thereon.
BEATRICE, Neb.," Sept. 14.-Speclal
,Telegram.) The Nebraska Methodist con
ference today voted against consolidation
of the west Nebraska and Nebraska con
ferences. The vote was T4 to 46. The
matter of consolidation with the North'
plebraska conference was postponed for
!ne year. Committees were appointed to
'arrange for final action. There are four
conferences in Nebraska.
At the opening session Friday mornins
BiBhop Bristol read a telegram from the
West Nebraska conference stating that
it had voted to consolidate with the Ne
braska and North Nebraska conferences,
the consolidated conference to be known
as the Nebraska conference.
, The report of Rev. Karl Sladek,' the
j Bohemian missionary, was presented.
The report showed that there are nearly
jlOO.OOO Bohemians In the state, and only
Burlington Will
Build Into North
Platte in Spring
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 14.
(SpeciaL) E. M. Westervelt, right-of-way
agent of the Burlington railroad, and
another officer of that ra!lroad were hero
last week examining the houses owned
by the railroad on the right-of-way of
the road to be built from Newark
through the Platte river valley Into
Wyoming, and yesterday O. E. Elder,
railroad agent for this property, was au
thorized to sell the houses along ' this
right-of-way. A price was fixed upon all
of the buildings along the right-of-way
through this city. Twelve of the fifteen
houses were sold before the advertise
ment was put In the paper. The build
ings ace to be removed not later than
j April 1, 1913. This Is taken as an indlca.
tlon that the Burlington will need tho
right-of-way soon after this date for
j construction purposes.
j Representatives of the engineering de-
I partment of the Union Pacific have been
surveying the site for the new thirty-
two-stall roundhouse which is to he
built in the west part" of this city. The
roundhouse is to be situated fifteen
blocks west of the main business street
of this city and on the north side of the
tracks. .Material Is expected to arrive
next week and construction will be begun
at once. Work will also be promptly
begun upon the new chutes, and alto
gether the Union Pacific will expend
$203,COO on terminal facilities In this city.
three or four Protestant missionaries
'among them.
The following young men who have
passed their examination in the course
of study for two years were admitted
into full membership: A. M. Steele, John
W, Blair, George E. McClure, John A.
Murray, W. I Hadsell, Joseph Tuma
and E. 8. Brlghtman. Bishop Bristol
then gave an address in which he con
jrratulated the class on their admission
,to. this great conference. ,
Three Anniversary Meeting's. .
t The anniversary of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society was held at 2: JO
!p. m., with Miss Ella Watson presiding.
Mrs. G. M. Gates, secretary, presented
her report. There are 2.000 members,
seventeen auxiliaries,,, with receipts
amounting to $8,390, and two missionaries,
;Mise Whiting and Miss Robins. Blshtfp
Bristol again addressed the conference
on the subject. "Every Loyal and Intel
ligent Christian Believes in Fcre'gn Mis
sions." He told of the good work bslng
jdons by missions In Africa and other
j countries.
In the evening the anniversary of the
board of home missions and church exten
j!on was celebrated at ' .the conference.
i Dr. H. J. Colter, was the' speaker and he
! said, in part: "This board spends $1,000,000
1 a year to save America. - When the pll
! grim father! landed on . Plymouth Rock.
! they stood for three things: First, the
Christian home; second,' the Christian
church; third, the Christian school. These
were firmly united and enjoyed for 10J
years."
Gains 30 Pounds
in 3D Days
Trotone, the Remarkable New Flesh
, Builder, Builds Tip Flesh Fast and
Kakes Ton Flump and Strong.
50-Gent Package Freo
WEST NEBRASKA CONFERENCE
MEETS IN ORD NEXT YEAR
SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Sept. 14.
At the meeting of the Methodist confer
ence' here today Ord was selected as
tho next meeting place. Bishop McConnell,
who heads the distinguished ministerial
staff here now, was at the, time of his
election last May the youngest bishop
of the list. He is only 41 years of age
and at the time of his selection was
president of De Pauw univars'ty, and
Is the author of many publications on
church work. Something over 100 min
isters are here In attendance. There are
three districts In the west Nebraska con
ference. Allen Chamberlain,, who Is. the
if superintendent of the district embracing
the Scotts Bluff country retires this
year, having served his six years. Ht
may be . given the Scotts Bluff charge.
The growth of the church and tho
acquisition of church property In his
territory shows a gain of nearly 100 pet
cent. The bishop announces the follow
ings transfers: S. W. Longacre from tht
Troy conference; A. C. Spencer, from
the Missouri conference; G. E. McCarter,
from the southern Kansas conference and
F. A. Shawkey, from the northern Ne
braska conference. Andrew J. May led
the class, completelng their conference
studies, and W.illam J. Miller and John
W. Henderson klso passed most satis
factory examinations.
AGRICULTURE SPECIALTY .
... IN SCHOOLS OF FAIRFIELD
' f N'v - 1 U
FAIRFIELD, .Neb., Sept 14.-(8pecial.)
The Fairfield schools opened the past
week with seven of the eleven teachers
I new. The high school enrollment, which
shows a good increase, is unusual, forty
nine girls and fifty-one boys.
In the place of the former half-year
course In agriculture, a full two-year
course has been introduced with full
laboratory equipment, including a two
acre demonstration farm. This year, as
formerly, the pupils studying; agriculture,
will be taken in automobiles - by tho
board of education for a number of visits
to grain and stock farms where practical
talks, will be given by farmers and breed
ers. Next year four full year's work' in
agriculture will be offered. At present
half of the high school Is studying this
subject A special teacher has also been
added to teach music throughout the
school. ; .
The corps of teachers: Superintendent,
John E. Talbot; principal high school,
Harriet Wyman; Gorman and normal
training. Helga Von Gordon; science and
agriculture, John W. Boehr; music and
mathematics, Anna 'Fletcher; second
grammar, Maude Hayes; first grammar,
Nelle Irwin; IntermediateHazel Catter
son; second primary, Lurlie Lee; first
.primary, Mrs. Alma ; Ewlng; east end,
Fay Jacobs. .
Protons Will Main You Round, Plump sad
Pretty a a Picture. . .
v. Thin people suffer a good deal of era
barraasn'ent and ridicule. - As people
poke fun at a bony horse, so are bony
people the target for many humiliating
"flings." '
The 'plump, welI-formed: man or wo
man is a magnet; Pro tone makes you
plump, strong, well-formed, normal, puts
color in your cheeks, a happy twinkle
In your eye 'and a fine poise to your
whole body. It keeps you that way. It
Is the most scientific and effective flesh
and strength builder so far known, bar
ring none.
The regular $1.00 size of Protons, Is
for sale by all druggists, or . will bo
nailed direct, upon receipt cf price, by
The Protone Co., 4954 Protons Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich.
ALDRICH AND M0REHEAD
; ATTEND DUNDY FAIR
BENKELMAN, Neb., Sept. '11 (Spe
cial.) Frifay was the third day of the
Dundy county fair at, Benkelman, which
Is made notable by the prcssnce in tho
city of many of the leading politicians
of the state. Governor C. H. Aldrlch.
State And tor Silas R, Barton, State.
Senator John F. Cordeal of McCook and
Will C, Israel, nominee for represen
tative, are the prominent repubilcans here,
while the domocratie candidates present
j Include: . John H. Morehead, candidate
for gnernor; Roderick D. Sutherland,
candidate for congress in opposition to
j Mr. Barton; W. 7,. Taylor, nominee fot
j representative, and Clarence Harmon.'
i nominee for state railway commissioner.
Governor Aldrlch delivered a short ad
drefs this afternoon at the fair ground!..
j and today Mr. Morehaad and Mr.
S;ither!a.rd rpoke. The attendance at the
fair is good and the exhibits and rac
ing of a high order, though a heavy
rain Thursday night has made the track
j heavy. The fair closes todfy.
Nebraska.
II IS READY FOR WORK
Indications that Attendance Will Be
Greatly Increased.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE
Unseam Has Been Rehabilitated and
Four Xew Buildings Are Nearly
Completed SeTeral Changes
Made in the Faculty.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. ' 14.-(Speclal.)-Prospects
for a successful year at the
University of Nebraska were never bet
ter than at the present time. Thts holds
good especially from the attendance
standpoint. Of course. It is a little too
early to make an estimate, but conditions
point to tho largest in the history of
the Institution, It Is well known that a
large number of students attended other
schools last year on account of the
typhoid conditions caused by the poor
water of the city, but this year all those
conditions have been remedied and the
city of Lincoln never had a better or
larger supply of pure water than It has
at the present.
Another condition which exists that
should add greatly to the attendance this
ear is the abundance of crops of all
kinds throughout nearly every section of
the state. With good crops in Nebraska
there will be more students coming to
the university from the farms and the
smaller towns and cities, which depend
so much upon the prosperity of the farm
ers. The Republican valley is especially
blessed with , good crops this year and
always when there is a condition of that
kind the university has received great
numbers from that locality. The last few
years have not been as prosnorlaui for
that section as it might have been on
uceount of the dry season, but with the
prospects -at this time there will be a
large registration from that section.
Changes in Faculty.
The board of regents regret exceed
ingly the loss of professors, who have
gone to other institutions, or have re
signed to engage in private enterprises.
Their places may be hard to fill, but the
board feels that they have secured vbry
strong new members for their places. In
almost every case the new member of the
faculty has reached the same rank and
has hod the same experience as his pred
ecessor. The bringing of new blood and
new life into the institution, will, the re
gents think, help its progress and in
crease its usefulness.
Improvements have been going on dur
ing the summer months. The museum has
been rehablllated and will soon be in
better condition than before the fire. The
total loss of material that could be re
placed, aounted to about $5,CG0 as
against $15,000 as was firpt estimated.
Some rare specimens, of course, were ir
reparably damaged, but aside from this'
regrettable loss the museum is. In better
condition than before the fire.
. Work on the new buildings has pro
gressed satisfactorily,, although there has
been some delay In securing structural
steel, both for the law building on the
campus and also the medical building In
Omaha. It Is now thought that the former
building and also the plant industry build
ing - at the farm campus will be com
pleted by the first of the year. It is also
hoped to have the new building at Omaha
in readiness at the same time.
Will Publish Bulletin.
The university has recently decided .to
publish a bulletin showing how courses
In the art? college may be grouped so as
to form an orderly preparation for certain
occupations and professions. This bulle
tin will be under the editorship of Prof.
Persinger and. will be distributed among
students at the time of registration Sep
tember 15. Every department of the uni
versity has been invited to submit a pro
posed vocational course. Among the
groups offered are: Business, with ref
erence to consular service; with reference
to real estate value; with refernce to
banklng-and commerce; analytical chem
ist, professional botanist, United States
geological survey, country newspaper
work, etc. All of these courses
correspond ' exactly with the re
quirements of the arts -college and In
no way causes any variation In the
courses as now laid down in the cata
logue. They Blmply amount tq official
suggestions as to what students may most
profitably choose among their free elec
tive if they have any definite plans as
t otheir future career.
Prof. Grumman, the newly appointed
director of the school of arts, has been
spending the summer collecting material
that the university already possesses. One
and putting it in condition to be used
most effectively. One or, two new rooms
have been assigned to the use of the art
school, and those who hsve' visited the
j rooms have expressed surprise that so
i much could have been done in the absence
of any special funds available for the
extension of the work.
Letters received from Nebraska people
In Europe testify to the high regard In
which Prof. Wallace Is held there on ac
count o? his Shakespearean discoveries.
He is v-wy frequently alluded to as the
"Great American Shakespearean Stu
dent," though to the ireat disgust of the
lebraskans the credit for his work is
occasionally given to the University of
Kansas..
Library Grows Rapidly.
The university library has now reached
the 100,000 mark owing to the purchase of
new books. This library is pronounced
by experts to be a very useful collection,
remarkably free from out-of-date and
I worthies, volumes. This library, with
the historical, city and state libraries,
offers to the students a collection of
nearly 200,000 volumes for the use of
students and all located within a radius
of half a mile. This collection comperes
favorably with most of the other collec
tions of the country.
Th cafeteria, which has proven very
popular with the students, will be open
Monday. September 14 Thts has been a
great source of assistance to students
who have had to work their way through
sqhool, for by practicing economy they
have found that they could get thrir
meals there for about $2.20 a week.
Take it all around the prospects for a
big year in the hlg school this season are
exceedingly bright.
i PHELPS DEFENDS MILITIA
Adjutant General Takes Exceptions
' to letter by Weatherby.
STATEMENTS ARE MISLEADING
Young Motorcyclist
Dies of His Injuries
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. 14.-(Specini
Telegrams-Joe Parker, the young motor
cyclist, who was fatally injured in yester
day's races at the fair grounds, died
from his injuries at the Ryerson hos
pital at 3:S0 this afternoon. He nevei
regained consciousness. Parker was the
sole support of a widowed, mother and
everal young sisters and brothers.
Purlng the last motorcycle race on the
fair grounds track at 6 o'clock lust night.
Parker crashed Into - a post while
his machine was making sixty miles
an hour.
It was the hardest fought race
of the week and Parker, ' who
rode a seven-horsepower machine, tried
to take the curve with his motorcyclo
wide open. He was thrown against thts
heavy boarding of the fence and re
bounded to the track where his body spun
about like a top. Dr. Pennington, who
made the examination, says Parker's
neck was broken. Parker la a young
farmer pbout 21 years old and took
chances no other riders would.
Kim wood Filea Protest with State
Railway Comnilsslonf Asking
Better Depot from Mis
souri Pacific.
No Special Train
For Moose in State
LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 14.-(Speclal
Telegram.) There will be no specla!
train for Colonel Roosevelt. A telegram
received by F. P. Corrlck, manager of
the presidential campaign In ' Nebraska
from O. K. Davis, .secretary of tht
national progressive committee, this af
ternoon states that Roosevel demands
that speeches be cut to one In each
state In order that he may last till elec
tlon day. and that nil speeches must hi
! Indr.r- ard no 'ml comilttes cmi ride
on the train and dinners and lunches
j must IK' cut o,.l. 'Every cms deration
I must hi shown him, and the chlefesi
consideration is to let him alone," salo
Mr. Davis.
Barn Horned In Hnshvlile,
nUSHVILLE, Neb., Sept 14.-(Specla'
Tele-gram.)-The larpe barn of EX V. Hip
paoh at the rear of his town residence
here was destroyed by Are today. Tht
tire is a mystery.
HORSE DISEASE STOPS WORK
(Continued from First Page.)
Instructions under seal of the state:
All horses and mules should be removed
from nurtures nnri nlnro?! in hnmn r.r Hrt-
lots which are entirely free from vegeta-
UUIt.
Ijl.st venr'n rip on do.Im amMii n tut.
I - ' E-l ' . UlllHh u& .Ml.
! venr'a hflv ihnuM Ha taA nA o-i
trnouia oe useu in prererence to new 0
I TACOntlV thrMllurl irPaln AAA a
quantity of flaxseed meal to the feed
illuming una mgni ana eontinue until a
Water with a bucket direct from the
weu. wnere tanks must be used, scrub
and rinse the water tanks thoroughly.
When dry give a coat o( lime whitewash.
Wash the tank every week as long a.1
the disease exists in the neighborhood.
, tn onoe tne disease attacks an ani
mal the power to swallow is more or less
Impaired and owners should exerciser due
caution in administering anv medicine in
the form of a drench. So far medlcinul
treatment is unsatlslactory. In the light
of present Information more good can be
accomplished along the line of prevention
W recommend that all horses and
mules dying from the disease should be
burned or buried six feet under ground
and one bushel of lime used on each and
every carcass. , ,
We also recommend that animals dylnv
rrom this disease should mot be skinned
'"ce tranrpiortation of such may spreati
in ulB6fU3, t
It Is estimated that up to this ttnu
nearly 6,000 horses have died with the
disease. Dr. Bostrom and Dr. Davldso
have gone to Hobron today, where tiVy
will Investigate a reported cure for the
disease which has been used. It Is
claimed that Dr. Pugh of that city has
inoculated horsea with blood of animals
which have recovered from the diseas
with success.
Assistant State Engineer Roberts re
turned from an inspection of bridges ir
the southeastern part of the state thlf
morning and reports that one farmer
near Guide Rock who own,d sixty-nine
horses had lost all but six.
(From a Staff Corresopndent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 14.-(Speclal.)-The
publication of an article In one of the
daily papers of Lincoln, signed Arthur L.
Weatherby, who signs a ssecretary of the
Nebraska Peace society, is excepted to
by Adjutant General Phelps this morning.
Said eGneral Phelps: "The article is
misleading ad untrue. He says that Lin
coln alone pays $300,000 war tax to Veep
up this department of the government as
its share, and that the total amount paid
to the government on this item by Ne
braska Is $.,000,000 annually. The claim
is preposterous. The facts In the nutter
are that the epople of Nebraska pay about
ten dollars per capita toward the support
of all dfpartments of the government.
About one-fifth of this can properly be
charged to what Mr. Weatherby calls the
war tax. The War department covers the
$150,000,000 which is pa'd out for pensions.
By taking the population of Nebraska and
one-fifth of the general per capita tax
of $10 paid for the support of the generaf
government, one can readily see for him
self how far tram the facts the state
ment of Mr. Weatherby la"
Klwwood Kntrs Coniplatut.
Elmwood wants better depot facilities
and hs entered a complaint before the
railway commission that the Missouri
Faclflc ' depot there Is not up to date
and Is Inadequate to meet the demands
of the town. It is set Sorth that the
depot platform-' is narrow and not built
of substantial material and that much
of the time it Is used for the storage
of freight and Other material so that It
is dangerous for patrons of the road to
have to use it. They ask the commls-
rlon to look Into the matter and give
them some relief.
State Wants Cash.
The state has appealed to the supreme
court for the collection of $1,000 from
George E. Dovey of Plattsmouth who
v:na surety on the bond of William
N'oxen who was hold on a paternity
charge made by Amelia Ilerdman. The
1ato lofet the oise In the district court,
Dovey setting up the claim that he had
ul signed the surety bond, and further
that since the bringing of the charge
Amelia had married another man and
oft the state.
If-! ft Xv j. (,
Constipation and Catarrh
.. '! - Tim
3
,.,., v..
8. B. HABTMAW, M. D.
You are constipated. You have, taken
laxatives a great many years. You
have tried to select a diet that would
keep your bowels regular. . In this you
have failed and , were obliged to go
back to your laxatives again. This, I
say, has been going on many years. -
You also have a slight catarrh in the
head and throat. You - never imagined
that the catarrh had anything to do
with the constipation. Suppose I were
to tell you that as long as you have
that catarrh you will never get bettor
of your constipation. Would you be
lieve me? Well whether you would bs-
lieve me or not It is the truth.
For many years I have been wrest
ling with the problem of furnishing
tho publlo an internal catarrh remedy.
Peruna has been the remedy that I have
devised and it has certainly relieved
many thousand people, yes hundreds of
thousands of people, of chronic catarrh.
Constipation was my chief difficulty,
in treating these cases. I often felt
that it would be better if a laxative'
element were added to Peruna. I fears l
to do so, however, first because of the
number of catarrhal patients who needed j
no laxative, and second I was afraid off
making such a radical change in a rem
edy that was already doing so well. :
Thus It was that I continued to prescribo
with the Peruna a bottle of Manaltn to'
those who needed a laxative. At last,
under circumstances exulalncd In my
booklet, I was constrained to add the
laxative element to Peruna This con
stitutes what is now known as the re
vised Peruna ,
Now those who take Peruna will, first
find themselves promptly relieved of
their constipation. Second, the catarrh
will gradually disappear. And once tho
catarrh is cured the constipation leaves
permanently. Then if you follow thej
advice given in my book, you will never ;
have to take pills any mora Cathartics;
and laxatives you can ignore. You will;
be permanently relieved of both your
catarrh and the constipation,
Peruna Is for sale at all drug stores. :
SPECIAL MOT ICE Many persons are ,
making inquiries for the old-time Pe-
runs, x o sum woum say, mis rommia
Is now put out under tho name of KA-TAR-NO,
manufactured by KA-TAR-NO
Company, Columbus Ohio. Write them
and they will be pleased to send you a
free booklet.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper .Advertising Is the Road to
'uslness Success.
Diarrhoea
No case of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Infantum or Summer Complaint is so seri
ous that WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM will not quickly relieve it. For
06 years WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has cured these bowel troubles
in their worst forms, and in many cases
after other remedies and doctors had
failed. - 35c everywhere.
W M. J. BOEKHOFF,
Beau Dealer
Phores-
Doug. lit.
Ijld. A--J. 10-
THE OMAHA BEE
prints elean news
Free Protone Coupon
It will cost you nothing to. prove,
the remarkable effects of this treat
K'ent The Protone Company will
send to any one a free 60c package
of Protone, if they will fill out this
coupon and enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They
will also send with it full instruc
tions and their book on "Why You
Are Thin."
THE FBOTONS OOKFAHT
4954 Protons Bids;. Detroit, Klch.
Name ........
Street ..V....
City.........
State
I The regular $1.00 size of Protone Is
. for sale in Omaha by Sherman & Mc
Connell Drug Co., 102 So. 16th St.. 24th
and iFarnam Sts.; Owl Drug Co., 324 So.
lth Bt; Beaton Drug Co., 1501 Farnaui
St.; Loyal Pharmacy. 207 No. ISth St;
Bell Drug Co., 1216 Farnam St
' No free packages from drugglsta
CVWm COUNTY FARMERS
TRY DESERT WHEAT-CORN
WEPT POINT, Neb., Sept. -Special.)
"Desert Wheat-Corn" Is the name
of the new food and foracre plant intro
duced Into 'this country by Roland O.
Langer. who brought the seed with him
from Oklahoma. A number of experi
mental fields of this grain have been
planted In Cuming county with the view
of testing its fitness for the soil of
Nebraska and demonstrating its value,
The habitat of the plant is Mexico. The
fruitage is very jmuch like wheat, the
heads being similar. but much larger
and with larper grains. The plant with
stands drouth and hot winds perfectly
and will grow freely under arid and
semi-arid conditions. It makes most ex
cellent fodder is a fine chicken feed,
can be used as pop-corn,, when cracked
makes a good breakfast food, when
ground can be used for pancake flour
and can be used for hominy and if neces
sary the -parched ' product ma!is good
coffee. .
VICTIM OF CLUB POLITICS,
SAYS MACK OF DAVIS
CLE VELA NT), Sept. 14. "Davis was a
victim of plotters within the Clevelnrf
team." said Manager Mack of the Phila
delphia American lesgue team here today
In discussing the recent recrement of
Harry Davis from the managejnent of
the Cleveland club of the league.
"Harry was all but beaten in Clsveland
before he started," said Mack. "His only
chance was to go right out In front anfl
win all the way. He did not have the
team to do that. Kellows who neither
can nor will play ball always have tlm
to play club politics. Harry had hl
share of tbem in the Cleveland team. '
HYMENEAL
Krienckc-Rlrlmelster,
WEPT POIJ.T, Neb., Sept 14.- Special.)
-The marriage of Otto Kriencke and Mis
Marie Blelmeisler took place at St. Paul's
German Lutheran church at West Polnl
on Wednesday. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. A, R. E. OoJschlaeger.
pastor, In the presence of a chosen com
pany of relatives and friends.
Make a great difference in most women. They are troubled with " nerves
they suffer from backache, headache, sleeplssanesv a eaneation oi irritability or
twitching, hot flashes, dizzy spells, or many other symptoms of female weakness.
The local disorder end inflammation should be treated wtth Dr. Pierce's Lotion
Tablets and the irregularity end weakness ef the Emmie system mi cited and
strengthened with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prewription. The strain upon the young
woman or the woman of middle egecrpon the nerwer end blood (o niUB&striicai res
may be too great for her strength. This is tfwt tfma t take this' msasretive tools
and strength-giving nervine and regulator. For vr forty yjiaia ao&t by druggists
for woman's peculiar-weaknesses and distressing ailments. 'iHranxrnaradit to perfect
m ooin position and so- griott asi wasms effect us t war Bant
its makers m printing its every ingMiaooi ear fte outside
wrapper. 77m m nanatym'.tich dbotoaff srrratna aoitlisr
aicohohoor injurious er fiuiae-Carraiojl dratftu
Following letter seieatssJ' at mndana fhnse er Ibrga mimbet
of similar ones and cited-measly to iOuatnte the remarks :
"In the winter of 1908,. I bseama jctaetly ran dowar and" imffalar.
write Mrs. Khnrt Soott, of Swaa Cretk, Mich., Route 1, Box 40. "I
lowly but surely firrww wow, and, et last resolved to apply to the doc
ton for hslp. The doctor said 1 bad hiflaminttion, mlammsnt and Iscar
stkm. I w&t In bl eleven weeks and got no better. The doctor ssid I
would v-j to hsve sn operation, bat to that I would not listen. My hus
band, purchased two bottles of Dr. Place's Fsvorits Prescription. When
1 tiarted to take this raited? I could not walk serosa tht floor, bat after
I had token three bottles I could feel myself gaining", so 1 dropped the
doctor and tank Dr. Piereo't Favorite Prrtczi.ian. Only for it I think
I would hsve bom deed -I really believe it saved my lu'e. 1 feel bcttex
law than iatweotjrjHJar-"'
i J f
V "TP"
Has. Soon,
Pullman Comfort
On the Open Road
The Packard has a distinct appeal to
those who choose the finer things of
life at home or en fowr those who
appreciate the greater luxury, elegance,
safety and service embodied in a
vehicle of the highest type.
The new "38" six -cylinder Packard,
while smaller in size and hence rated at
lower horsepower, is big with the
characteristics that sustain the prestige
of the Packard "48" fast getaway, hill
climbing ability and constant efficiency
The new model has distinguishing fea
tures of its own. It has the convenient
left drive and control; electric self-starter;
starting, ignition, lighting and carbur
etor controls on steering column
A heavy advance sale already has been
booked for the "38." Immediate action
is the best insurance of an early delivery
The Packard '38M Line
Touring Car, five passengers $4150 Landaulet... ...... ,...,..$5300
Phaeton, five passengers. . . 4150 Imperial Limousine. ...... 5400
Phaeton, four passengers.. 4150 Brougham..... 5200
Runabout 4050 Coupe 4500
Limousine 5200 Imperial Coupe 4900
CATALOG IN RESPONSE TO POSTCARD REQUEST
Orr Motor Sales Company
: "
40th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska
