Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BEE: 0MA1IA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1U12.
v r- Nebraska.
lr SHOTWELL CASE GOES DP
Protest Against Kirk Water Tiling
on Niobrart Heard.
CLAIM
LAW,
HOT FOLLOWED
Briefs Filed with Irrigation Bm4
la Loap Rtrcr Water Cases Har
vard Plana Political
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(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Sept 30i-Special.) Another
water power application which seems to
be of Interest to the state at large Is
that of Frank A. ShotweU of Omaha, who
is contesting the claim of .E. U Kirk
to water from the Niobrara river near
the town of Niobrara.
Mr. Shotwell is contesting on the
ground that the latter hai, not lived
within the law and Improved the claim
lie has. but allowed the time to lapse
for making improvements.
The hearing was had thiS morning be
fore the board of Irrigation. Senator
Morris Brown, appearing for Mr. Shot
well, insisted that the contract held by
Kirk should be placed in evidence.
Kirk objected, but the matter was fin
ally settled by Kirk agreeing to submit
the contract to the board for their in
flection, but that it should not be made
public. . Senator Brown Insisted that the
Walm was an important one, and that
there should be no restrictions In the
matter, but finally agreed to the pro
posal of Mr. Kirk.
On adjournment at noon, it was agreed
between the attorneys that there would
be no argument made, but that the mat
ter should be submitted to the board by
brief TiSxt Monday morning.
Ilarton Hack From Trip.
State Auditor Barton returned yester
day from a speaking trip over the Fifth
congressional district, where he Is mak-
l ing a campaign for congress on the re.
jrflbiican ticket. The contest between Mr.
Barton and his democratic opponent
seems to be getting Interesting, but, ac
cording to the former, the republican
chances for success in the Fifth are
getting better, not only for the repub
lican candidate for congress, but for
the whole republican state ticket "I
am willing to stand on my reoord cf
four years in the service of my state,"
said Mr. Barton this morning. If Mr.
Sutherland, my democratlo opponent, will
stand on. his record in the service of
his district As I look over the record
of Mr. Sutherland, I find that he made
a better record at dodging Issues than
he did at anything else, for the record
dhows that he failed to vote on most of
the Important matters which came be
fore congress, lie opposed the raising
of revenue to carry on the expenses of
the Spanish war, which does not speak
well for his patriotism in the time of
national needs." Mr. Barton seems to
be making a strong campaign and feels
that things are coming along nicely for
the whole republican ticket in the Fifth
district
Harvadr'a Celebration.
Whether the little town of Harvard will
still be on the map after Wednesday - Is
still a matter on conjecture. The commer
cial Interests of the town ' is to hold a
two-day celebration Tuesday and Wednes- (
day under the name of ,the "Community
of Interests," !and on Tuesday afternoon
Governor Atdrlch. and Richard Metcalfe,
who aots for Mr. Moorhead the demo
cratic oandldate for governor, will both,
speak from the same platform.- In the
evening Silas A. Barton, republican candi
date for congress in the Fifth district and
democratlo opponent for the same office.
Mr. Sutherland, will both speak. On
Wednesday afternoon George W. Norris,
republican candidate for the United States
senate, and A. C. Bhallenberger, bis demo
cratlo contestant will talk, while In the
evening Mr. Metcalfe, speaking for the
national democratlo ticket will speak
.again and also Mr. McNutt, representing
some national committee, will also speak.
The committee in charge of the exercises
ave laid' down a rule that there shall
no fle Date Between the' speakers, but
e is no provision In the rules forbid -
the governor to say what he thinks
Ms democratlo opponent or forbidding
Metcalf to "turn the other check.
. More Change 0 Taft.
And still ' they come, notwithstanding
Mr. Corrick, manager of the bull moose
campaign says that there is no falling by
the wayside by those who have been sup
porting Mr. Roosevelt, A man writing
from a central Nebraska town to a friend
In the. state house says: "I have been
circulating a Taft petition for electors on
the republican ticket and you ought to
see the smiles on the fanes of the former
supporters of Teddy, when they found that
there was going to be a way provided so
they could vote for President Taft Up
our way there are lota f changes and
Nebraska
more coming." Another gentlemen re
ceived a letter from a friend in Ogden,
Utah, this morning which contained the
Information, "I am getting disgusted with
Roosevelt and would not vote for him If
I could. I got out fiere too late to have
a vote this year, but there are others who
who feel as I do."
Briefs la Water Case,
Attorneys for the Babcock and Sharp
Interests In the Loup river power propos
tlon filed their briefs this afternoon with
the state board of irlgatlon and sub
mitted x arguments In support of .their
claims. Judge Root and Judge Post
appeared for the Babcock people ana
C. C. Flansburg and Judge Haner foi
the Sharp people who hold the claims
f the Bogg interests.
W. E. Sharp filed application for powei
from the Loup river today, making two
olaims, one under the name of the Colum
bus Development compasy and the other
the Genoa-Columbus Development m
pany. These companies are Incorporated
at 17,600,000. Sharp has never made appli
cation before having based his claims
for right to use the water on the Goggs
f lings. ' '
Charles Sloan, republican sandldate for
re-election to congress from the Fourth
district filed his certificate of nomina
tion with the secretary of state as a
candidate for the same place by virtue of
an endorsement by the progressive party
Germans for Taft.
A well known oitisen of Lincoln who
halls formerly from the German father
land, has Just returned from several
weeks' sojourn with other men of . th
same nationality in different parts of the
state. He says that the Germans of the
country are taking a decided stant
agair-st Mr. Roosevelt on account of his
advocacy of female suffrage and that
they will support President Taft in
preference to either Wilson or the
Colonel. He says that Taft buttons were
quite numerous among them. He says
that there has been a great change In
favor of the president In the past month
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
Nebraska
the next few days, and he will be taken
to the penitentiary with Neff.
ATKINSON REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE A TAFT CLUB
ATKINSON. Neb.. Sept 3fc-(Speo!al.)-
Republicans of Atkinson organized a Taft
club here Friday night with an enroll
ment of fifty-eight The development of
Taft strength here was a surprise to
even Taft men and it is expected that
before the end of another week the en
rollment will pass the 100 maark. This,
following upon the heels of the adjourned
session of the bull moose county conven.
tlon, which was adjourned from O'Neill
a week ago to this place on account of not
getting enough signers to the petition to
organize, and taking another adjourn
ment today for a week, demonstrates that
the majority of republicans In Holt county
are unequivocally for Taft.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas the re-election of President
Taft Is lndlspenslble to our economic wel-
are under present disrupted political con
ditions, and
Whereas. There is not yet a set of re
publican presidential electors, in the field
In Nebraska for Taft, and
Whereas, As a result of tne personal
defection of those nominated by us at the
primaries we will be disfranchised at the
polls In our vote for president and vice
president on November 5 unless loyal
Taft electors are placed upon the ballot;
therefore be it
Uesolved, That each member of this
club pledges himself to vote for those
cand.dates only for state offices who
openly show their loyalty to the repub
lican party and make strenuous efforts
to have the third term party electors re
moved from the republican column of
' ballot and Taft electors put in their
places.
C. W, Moss was elected president of
the club and A. H. York secretary. The
members are ail wide-awake business
men and farmers who will make a close
personal canvass for additions to the club.
ata
ATTK ACTIOS 9 iy OMAHA.
Tonight! Take a v
"Cascaret" Sure
No Slct Headache, El lions Stomach,
' Coated Tongue or Constipated
- Bowels by Morning. . " .
Turn the rascals out the headache,
tiis biliousneas, the Indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases turn them
out tonight and keep them out with Cas
caret ' '
Minions or men ana women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy liver, clog
ged bowels or an upset 'vomach.
Don't put In another day of distress.
iLet Cascarets cleanse and regulate your
stomach,- remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that, misery-
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out of the systenv
all the constipated waste matter and
poison In the Intestines and bowels.
Then you will feel great
A Cascaret 'tonight win surely
straighten yon out by morning. They
work while you sleep, a 10-cent box
'.from any drug store means a clear head.
Met stomach ana clean, healthy liver
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 80.-Speclal.)-Hog
cholera has broken out In a number
of herds In Gage county the last few
weeks, causing the loss of many swine.
It is understood that the disease is also
prevalent In Jefferson county.
Rev. J. N. Mills, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city from
1887 to 1892, and his wife, have arrived In
the city from a trip around the world.
They will visit here for a few days be
fore leaving for their home at Chicago.
It appears that Prof. Beckett, who re
cently visited Beatrice and secured W. S.
Fulton's endorsement to a bogus draft for
$25, has worked his game at Wilber,
Superior and other towns In the state for
sums varying all the way from $5 to 25.
The officers have not yet succeeded in
apprehending Mm.
Postmaster A. H. Hollingworth made
public the statement yesterday that he
would not support C. H. Aldrich for gov
ernor because of the stand he has taken
against the head of the national ticket.
STATION AT ALMA ROBBED
- AND TRAMPS ARE ARRESTED
ALMA, Neb., Sept 30.-(Speolal.)-Th
Burlington station at Alma was broken
Into Saturday while the depot attaches
were taking their noon hour and robbed
of something like $20. A tramp had been
seen loitering around the depot during t
the morning, and as soon as it was ais
covered that a robbery had been com
mitted a searcti'was made for him. Par
ties along the railroad had seen a man
answering the- description going west
along the track, and Sheriff Carroll and
Agent Carter immediately secured a
handcar and started in pursuit The man
was s located about four miles west of
town, and after an exciting chase through
a corn field and alongi the river banns
was at last captured. He was brought
to town, and upoh being searched It w
found that he had something like $40 In
his possession. He gave his name as
Fred L. Miller and claimed Galesburg,
III., as his home.
HALL M00SERS WILL NOT
HAVE A LOCAL TICKET
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept .-(Special.)
The dove of peace again hovers, at
least temporarily, over the local repub
lican camp, a step taken by local candi
dates last Jtfeek to organize a further
progressive movement arousing the re
sentment of the republicans, who de
clare they are regular and loyal ' to
the national ticket The controversy was
completely threshed out in a meeting of
the county central committee, and It was
finally agreed unanimously that the step
should not be taken. Local progressives
are satisfied with the county ticket and
admitted before the meeting that they
had known nothing of the step and did
not ask for It Investigation revealed
that It was largely In the Interest of the
bull moose, though some of the candidates
involved were no doubt actuated only by
motives of self-protection.
Three Deaths at Bloomfield.
BLOOMFIKLD, Neb., Sept. -(Special.)
Matilda Sibbers died at the home
of her brother, Peter Sibbers, living six
miles south of this city, last night Tuber
culosis was the cause of her death. The
deceased was born in Germany and was
21 years of age.
Mrs. Fred Eggers, living three miles
west of this city, died last night. She
had been In -111 health for some time
and died following an operation for rup
ture. The deceased was born in Germany
and was 42 years of age. She is sur
vived by her husband and three children.
Her funeral will occur from her home
late Tuesday afternon. ' ,
Claus Mumm, a highly respected resi
dent of this city for years, died In Chi
cago at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, fol
lowing an operation for cancer of .the
stomach. Mr. Mumm went to Chicago a
few days ago to consult some medical
specialists and they pronounced his case
hopeless. It was thought that an opera
tion might prolong his life and give, him
some relief, but it proved fatal. The de
ceased was born In Germany and was 60
years of age. He leaves a wife and a
large family of grown children. His
funeral will occur from ' the German
Lutheran church on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Notes from North Bend.
NORTH BEND, Neb., Sept 30. Spe.
clal.) The contract for building the new
Methodist church "was awarded to Theo
dore Westergard of Minneapolis. The
structure will cost $6,000 and is to be
completed by January L
Rev. Father G. I. Nolan of Brooklyn,
N. T., arrived here, yesterday to hold a
mission for the Catholic church of this
city and also at Pleasant Valley, a coun
try church. He opened the mission at
Pleasant Valley yesterday at 10:30 a. m.
Work on the Carnegie library building
Is now well In hand. It Is being built of
brick and will cost $7,600, the gift of An
drew Carnegie. Jensen & Reynolds of
Omaha are the contractors.
MAKING UPJNEW FACE
gkin Grafting and Pla.tlo Suraery
Re faces "an Unfortunate
Boy. '
? :
McNeal Convicted of Larceny.
ALMA, Nib., Sept D0.-(SpcIal.)-LIoyd
McNeal, a young man of this community,
was. found guilty of grand larceny In, the
district court today. Albert Neff was
and bowel action for months. Children i Drought rwn tvaxa the penltent'ary as
lore to take Cascarets because they taste an Important witness against McNeal.
good never grip or sicken Advertise- I Judge Dungan has not passed sentence
ment ! upon McNeal, but probably will within
I Liver Sluggish? Co To Your Doctor
' "How are your bowels?" This is generally the first question the
Victor asks. - He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows
"pt headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are
liien promptly relieved by a good Jiver pilL Ask him if he ai
proves of Ayefs Pills. Then follow his advice. tSVs:
A remarkable operation in akin grafting
and plastio surgery, In which a new Up
was molded on a 7-year-old boy, who
is now able to articulate words of one
syllable for the first time like a child
learning to talk, was performed at the
Polyclln'o hospitali Philadelphia, by Dr
John B. Roberts, one of the most noted
plastio surgery operators in the country
The subject . of the operation was Carl
Kolosky, 7 years old, of Monessen,
suburb of Pittsburgh, who has been In
the hospital since June.
When he first arrived at the hospital
nearly three months ago, the child was In
a terrible condition as the result of burnt
wh'ch he received while an Infant of 2
years of age. The accident covered the
child's face and bodys with burns, ' which
were never properly treated, and the llttlt
boy's chin and lip grew fast to his chest
His head was held down close to his body
distorting his body, twisting his sp'ne and
In addition to affecting his health gen
erally, prevented him from learning to
talk.
In addition to thesa'injur'es, which wert
thought to be permanent, the chlld'i
hands were so badly burned that when
the process of healing took place, on oi
his thumbs. In which the ligament 'tai
burned, grew fast to his wrist preventing
the use of that hand. The condition of
the child was such that several month;
ago a number of charitable 'ncllned per
sons took up a subscription and, learning
of Dr. Roberts' success In surgery of this
kind, sent' the hoy on to the Polyclinic
hospital as a patient It was probabb
one of the worst ca?es of Its kind thai
had ever been received at the hospital. It
was only with the greatest effort that
the ch'ld could 'even eat. When h
walked he could not took up and con
tinually was forced to look downward
toward Ms feet. Left alone In the condl
t'on, he would have grown up a mis
shanen b't ft stunted humanity of no us
to himself and a care to his relatives ar
long as he lived.
Dr. Roberts, however, saw great poe
util ities lor the cn id, ana planned
series of operations, all of which were
highly successful. By cutting away
little flesh each time at the point where
the neck and his breast had ? own to
gether, and grafting patches of fWn from
healthy parts of the child's body to the
newly exposed parts, he gradually severed
the ch'ld's neck from his breast allowinc
the boy to raise his head In a normal
manner. ' The erection of the head per
mltted the child to walk In an upright
manner and had the effect of correcting
a sp(ne curvature which in a few years
time would have become serious.
The boy's HP. however, was in terr'b'f
shape as the result 'of the burns and
where It had grown fast to . his brsast
and It was to remedy this that the next
series of operations was directed.' .Aftei
several operations, covering several
weeks, a new Up was molded and grafted
p the shape of a normal Up, which per
mitted the boy to talk. Although the boj
Is 7 years old. he had never; learned tr
talk to any extent because he had onlj
a slight Up motion, but with a new r
molded and covered with several squarr
Inches of new skin, articulation was made
possible and rartld progress was made.
Fhlladelphla Record.
Boydt "The Boss of Panama."
Brandelsr "A Bachelor's Kontymoon."
Oaystyi Extra vagaaia.
Hippodrome i Vaudeville.
Xrug: Burlesque.
Orphewnt vaudeville.
Matinees today at the Oaysty, Hippo
drome, Xrng and Orphean theaters.
"The Rose of Faaama" at the Boyd.
"The Rose of Panama." an operatta
In three acts, founded on "KreoUmblut,"
a Mennese opera; music by Helnrlch
?r.rte; American libretto by John L.
Bhlne and Sidney Rosenfeld, with lyrics
by Arthur Gillespie. The prtnolpala:
Remy ds Walmore, president of Cen
tral America Replubllc ...
. Richard W. Temple
Angele, his wife Kvelyn Dunmore
Sever, his secretary ...H. J. Hewett
Andre Royan, colonel of the guards..
T f ....Joseph Parsons
Jadnta Chapine
Caaterra, the pretender... Charles J. Udell
wuery, a . reporter.. ..Roser uray
Major do Molina, of the guards."
;; Fay Petersen
Captain Arlsa, of the guards
r, -' Kevin mark
Lieutenant Pasaro. of the guards
Charles Vaughn
second Lieutenant Gutrago. of the
guards Harold Smith
Corporal of the Guard Bdgar Klein
Marcel Arranto, a cowboy
. John R. Phillips
Anita, lady companion to Angele
..v,,i '" Marie Rose
Celine Marinter, a stenographer
it .'".v. Lucy Monroe
Uncle Billy, colored head waiter at
the Officers' club.. ..Charles J. Udell
K "The Rose of Panama" Is most pleasing
musically, ana so welt presented by a
splendid singing organisation, which has
the excellent support of an augmented
orchestra, that one is incUned to overlook !
the manifest shortcomings of the rather
Inconsequental "book."- - Voices sweet
and powerful, perfectly modulated and
thoroughly controlled, blend In a torrent
of melody or rise in ecstacy In passionate
solo or duo, while the orchestra follows
the baton of the leader In sympathy with
the singers, until the whole becomes a
rare delight from a musical viewpoint
The main story of "The Rose of Pan-
nama" deals with the love of Jacinta
for Marcel; the Jealousy of each, and the
trials that beset them before they finally
come to the understanding that precedes
a wedding. The subplot is that of a Cen
tral American president who wants to get
away to Paris, where he can enjoy him
self, and Is therefore eagor to aid tho
revolution that in on foot to overthrow
him. His army Insists on winning, and
he is elected to be president for life; his
revenge on his captured adversary is to
make him perpetual vice president. This
ought to afford sufficient Of real humor
for a light opera. i
Chapine, a young Frenchwoman, slen
der, lithe and alluring, sings the role of
Jacinta most effectively. Her voice Is
pure, strong and well placed. In a waits
song with Mr. Phillips she shows to
great advantage. In her solos she proves
the real qualities of her voice, her notes
coming sweet and clear, and beautiful.
Mr. Phillips Is blessed with a powerful
tenor voice, which he usee much better
than he does the lariat he Is called upon
to handle for a few moments, and his
splendid physique gives him sdded advan
tage. Miss Dunmore Is also a Joy both to
Usten to and to look upon, using her voice
splendidly, while her comely face and
figure seem appropriate to one who sings
well. Mr. Temple is dignified, urbane
and .truly a pleasure by the flirtatious
president . Miss Monro Is a delight In a
vivacious soubrette role; Mr. Gray Is a
comlo reporter sufficiently funny to get
ing in their way, and were loudly ap
plauded last night
Having gotten by the Sunday night
opening with a fair attendance, 'The Rose
of Panama" ought to prosper during the
reet of its engagement here. It la
earnestly commended to all who love
pretty music weB put forth.
".V Bachelor's llonej moou at the
Braadels.
"A- Bachelor's Honeymoon," which
opened a four-day engagement at the
Brandets yesterday afternoon, being a
farce, is calculated only for amusement
The audiences yesterday were well satis
fled. They were thoroughly amused. The
play fulfilled Its purpose.
A series of complications follow the
marriage of Benjamin Bachelor to a
charming actress. Many of the lines are
witty; many more are droll; some contain
punning of a good sort Some comedy
about a duel and a man practicing with
revolvers and a target was good when
It was new; now the burlesque shows are
using it; but here U Is doue so well that
It Is excusable.
Rose Ainsworth as June Arbuckle Is
quite charming Just as herself, but 'she
plays her role well, making It so much
the better. Leon A.'GlIson as Benjamin
Bachelor gives one no cause for fault
finding. Fred K. Weston makes of Dr.
Ludwlg Swarts a character that Is about
one-third of the fun in the whole per
formance. Caroline Flournoy makes
Minerva about as good as the lines will
permit The company is a well balanced
one. The principals are creditably sup
ported. Vaudeville at the Orphean.
The Mountain Ash choir, an organisa
tion of Welsh vocalists that has toured
the United States for ths last two sea
sons, appearing In Omaha "on other occa
sions, Is the big feature of the Orpheum
bill this week. This choir has won muoh
golden praise by Its singing under the
capable leadership of Director Gledwyr
Richards, and is adding to Its reputation
on the vaudeville stage, reaohlng many
who had not heard it in concert The
most popular of its numbers are folk
songs of Wales, England, Ireland, Scot
land and Germany. Its program was
greatly enjoyed by both audiences yesterday.
Galettl'B monkeys are still a source of
much delight to young and old, their
antics causing all sorts of laughter.
"Aboard for Abroad," by Earl Godfrey
and Veta Henderson, a skit by Morgan
Wallace, is dashingly aone. It Is a clev
erly written piece and full of laughs.'
In "Holding a Husband," a three-oor-
nered view of the situation that usually
results when a married man falls In
love with a woman who Isn't his wife,
E. F. Bostwlck, Mrs. James and Carolyn
Wilton reach the climax of the humorous
offerings. Will Dillon, following In orig
inal songs, can almost make his audience
forget what has happened previously.
Mignonette Kokln, "the original turkey
trot girl," gives some delightful Imita
tions of other dancing celebrities. The
O'Meer sisters do some efficient work
on the tight wire, and conclude the pro
gram with a Russian dance on the wire.
Bxtravagansa at the Gayety.
Sam Howe has always given Omaha a
good show. This season he comes back
with his "Lovemakers" expanded Into a
grand extra vagansa. There are more
girls than before, higher priced per form-
sort with good voices, physical charms,
and much dancing skill.
Vanderllle at the Hippodrome.
The Hippodrome opened Its Ak-Sar-Ben
week bill by turning people away
from the beautiful little theater. It also
opened the week with a high class but.
The American Newsboys Quartet caught
the audiences and deserve the praise
they received yesterday. The Dennis
Brothers, In a novelty act. showed
Omaha something new, and are likely to
please everyone who sees them this
week. Louise De Foggl, In character
songs and changes, gives one or two Im
personations that are excellent The
Hughes' Musical Trio broke Into the bill
with a prominent roar with their musi
cal Instruments, An enjoyable skit was
presented by Mlchelsen ft Lee, en
titled "The Walter and His Guest." The
Hlpposcope views, two reels, were the
lion-flicker kind and pleased.
Barleaqa at the Kroa.
Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day."
Ak-Sar-Ben offering at the Krug theater,
has practically everything that goes into
the - making of a topuotch burlesque
extravagansa performance pretty girls,
plenty of well painted scenery, many de
lightful songs, four richly funny come
dians and one leading woman, Gertrude
Hayes, who has no superior In burlesque.
James Llchter, comedian, grew better as
the play progressed. Miss Hayes is one
of the most enjoyable women that bur
lesque supports.- She Is ebullient; her
voice Is fine; her manner and stage pres
ence grand. The whole show, with Its
good Impersonations of the presidential
candidates, is one of the best entertain
ments In Omaha. ,
women, can Improve on the old story.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Slanlf leant. ."-.
The second day drew to Its close with 5
the twelfth Juryman still unconvinced. ,
"Well, gentlemen." said the sheriff, '
entering quietly, "shall I, as usual, or
der twelve dinners?"
"Make It," said the foreman, "eleven
dinners and a bale of hay." Judge.
. . . ...... . w I
many real laugns, ana sir. uueunnu v Br8( prettler ,Cenery-and a better produo
Hewett add something to the comedy of jtIon ,n every way tnan , any otner ic4.
the real piece. The chorus is numerous, j 8on ..Klggme.. u a Bnappy musical con
handsomely and tastefully gowned, is fair coct0n. So much Is going on all the time
to behold, and has been selected carefully and g0 many peopie mixnff nto every
for vocal ability, so its share of the pro- j thing that a spectator Is kept engaged
ceedlngs is well accounted for. The ln-i watching the stage In order to catch
terpolated numbers are very entertain- bji that la offered. The chorus Is a select
GIRLS ARE DOING IT NOW
Isolated Instance of Pair Hnaalns;
Away from Home
Tyranny.
Two girls, each about IS years old, liv
ing at Frederick, Md., ran away from
home recently, trltd a box car to lift
them along the road to Washington, and
then defeated the laudable designs of a
county constable by rushing back to the
parental roof and saving him the trouble
of arresting them. They knew they bad
had enough before the officer of the law
started on their trail.
Suoh adventures are unusual In the oase
of girls, but where Is the boy who has
not risen In his wrath and left the abode
of the home tyrants bursting with the
sense of Injury and determined to drive
father and mother to repentance, profus
apologies and servile petitions for for
giveness?
James Whltcomb Riley told of one whi
departed In the early morn full of the
spirit pf revenge and high emprise. Hf
set out for open country bold and unre
lenting. By noon he was hungry and In
cllned to compromise. By supper tlmo he
was looking with longing eyes through
the windows of a house once familiar and
despised. There sat the family at tho
supper table and there wss his place at
th board, also his plate and chair. Swal
lowing his pride for want of something
better he sneaked through the door and
edged up to the chair. No one seemed to
see him, no one spoke. ' Ha seated him
self expectant hut still the ominous si
lence continued until he could endure it
no longer. With an effort at easy non
chalanoe, with shreds rt dignity Implying
vast Intervals of time and space, he ex
claimed: "Well, I see you've got the
same old gray cat."
It was ever thus, and mrM discouraging
to the young adventurer at his departure
Is the friendly smile and affable de
meanor of a cheerful father who helps
him on with his coat and wishes him a
pleasant Journey. His feelings are un
utterable, and he Is ready to sob In com
fort when the Intercession of a soft
hearted mother relieves the strain.
We do not believe that girls, even if
they have the making In them of new
You Can Dank On
ZEHO, iho Elcv I
Gs.ro for Eczema! ;
A 23c Bottle Will Prove It Absolutely. :
Tour skin will revel with Joy tha
moment you apply ths new remedy,
ZEMO. "Glory, but Isn't It freatl" ;
ZEMO Is a liquid. Tou rub It on tha
aCected part. It sinks right to. u4 3
,'
Attend Orkin Brothers Great Sale boy's
sample overcoats, Tuesday, Orkln Bros.
j 1
Seldom has a national product made the instant and contin
ued success achieved by Gold Dust This wonderful powder
was a success from the start, has continued to outsell and
out-work all other products in its class, and is today (although it
has hundreds of imitations) more of a seller and leader than
ever. Gold Dost has always stood at the head of all cleansers,
and its sales are yearly increasing. That's pretty good evidence. ,
of merit, isn't it?
Geld Dcst will clean anything and everything about the house
-and clean it in less time and with less labor than any other
product. Here s a strong statement,
the truth of which you can prove
by buying and using one package of
Gold Dust. We simply' know that
once you use Gold Dust, you'll nevei
be without it.
' Mads by THE N. K. FAIRS ANE COMPANY, Chlca.o
Um Cold Dust for washing clothes
and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning
woodwork, oilcloth, silverware and tin
wars, polishing brasrwork, cleaning
bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc, solt
snlng bard water and making the finest
oft soap.
"Let the GOiLD DUST? TWIN your worti"
if CSX i
"OseCosuI ItMyEesemaCon? YE3. Yea
Win! lUudZEMOr
then It's goodbye to every eczema sore.
to an eczema pain, to ptmpies, Diaca
heads and blotches, rashes, sores and .
prickly heat Yes, they all go; they've
got to go. Look In the mirror a few
days after and you will realize that '
you have the greatest skin remedy
ever known, In your possession. And
how clear, smooth and spotless It leaves
the skinl ZEMO is a marvel 01 rrean-
ness after shaving. Dandruff disap
pears too, ZEJIO Is safe, absolutely.
Use ZEMO for Irritated, raw and In
flamed skin; for outs, sores and hives
and feel ths difference at once. Chil
dren especially who suffer from skin
amiction win go wua over it
ZEMO Is sold at drug stores. In 25-cent
and tl bottles, or sent direct, on receipt of
price, by JC. W. Roue Medicine Co St. Lon!?,
Mo. Just try a 2&ct bottle first, and
then, when yon have proved its merits, get
a fl bottle, which contains tlx times as ,
)" bs the KKent bottle.
ZEMO is sold in Omaha Snd guaran
teed by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co..
Cor. 16th and Dodge, 18th and Harney,
24th and Farnam Bts.; Loyal Pharmacy,
107-9 No. 16th St.
a
V
1
9
a
1 I
GtoDlt onlck.wlth Kondon's tha original
and Knulu:tarrhl Jelly. Bootlioa Ui lnltanv
mi UuM- tib.li th. raw inacw toin tha tlvkl.
ant and pun. Over 13 mll'lhm tube, ulreadr sold.
uei aonaon'i, in wmi&ry iw or two lunei. ttunny
pack It It lulu. At druggM Yerywhera,
tamtil NIKS.
KONDON Mrs. CO. Mlwtaapatit, Mlm.
-Tfriwniniiirr"im-f-J'-'-!riiiiiNi iiiiianrlTrtr-M
EASY AND SURE VAY
TO CURE A GOLD
AND CATARRH
.
A cold generally attacks the weakest
part, affecting the eyes and ears in some
and producing nasal catarrh and throat
troubles In others. A cold Is due to an
Inflammation of the membrane lining the
air pasages, and may be promptly cured
with a little Ely's Cream Balm, which
Immediately 4 relieves the inflammation
and all the dlstreslng symptoms, such as
sneexlng, coughing, running at the nose
and eyes, hoarseness, sore throat, fever
and headache. One reason why this pure,
antiseptic Balm acts so quickly is be
cause It Is applied dlrectjy to the ten
der, sors surfaces.
Even in severe chronlo cases of catarrh
Kly's Cream Balm never falls to quickly
and effectually check the poisonous, dis
charge which clogs the head and throat,
causing the disgusting hawking, spitting
and blowing of the nose.- This remedy
not only drives out the disease, but heals
and strengthens the weakened mem
branes, thus ending catarrh. ,
Catarrh Is a filthy, disgusting disease.
Don't put up with it another day. Get a
50 cent bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from
your druggist and see how quickly you
will be relieved. It Is perfectly harm
ess. Advertisement.
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
B.aU Sealer. ;
Phones-
Doug.- 119.
aiSl AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. Wixslow's Soothin-o Svirr has bra
isrd for Oftt SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS nf
.orHBJfS fcr Weir CHILDREN WULLh
vjiTIUNO with PERFECT SUCCSSill
X)THR3 the CHILD. SOFTENS the GOM
LLAYaHj PAIN ; CITRUS WINII Colia'JS
Hie best remedy for I1ARRho:a. Itfs Y2
utcly hnrmlesa Be sure and ask tor "Mri
inslow's Soothing Syrup," and toke Bo oLhti
, 'vr r". bottv.
HOTELS AM SOJMFK RESORTS
FIREPROOF HOTEL 5
i ft H.E3MT I00MV-1&0 Will UTM M
nfl Jlasr day Itiflui $2itraafadi gf
VI Flnestsal Most Attractive SI ;
German Restaurant IH ) :
U W :