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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. 3 . i " '. ' ; Nebraska Nebraska. Nebraska ISTRATIONLIGHT AT S. 0. U . ASPIRANTS BEFORE BOARD Dozen Young Men Take Examination for Veterinarians. SOUTH OMAHA CASE ADVANCED u. Tlnley Home Protest Cornea l" Agata Before State Board of Health. -Governor Back from Loos Trip. j. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Oct . (Special.) The Stats Board of Veterinarians held examinations in the senate chamber today. Something like a dozen young men who would like to meet the terrible microbe that is dealing death and disaster to the horse industry are taking their examinations before the board, which consists of Drs. S. Anderson, president; J. D. 8prague, secretary, and W. H. Tuck, treasurer, J' Xnr Jnnk Company. L.' Harding & Sons is the name, of new, corporation organised to do bus! ness in' Omaha wtih a capital stock of $15,000. The Incorporators are David H. Harding, Louis K. Harding and Samuel . H. Ooldburg. They will deal in all kinds of junk. Chappel State Bank. The Chappel State bank has filed artl cles of incorporation with the State Bank lng board with a capital stock of $15,000 The officers are Henry G. Wlegand, pres ident; Henry C. Peterson, vice president, and William' E. Roudebush, cashier. Ouster Case Advanced. The South Omaha fire and police com mission case has been advanced on the docket of the supreme court and will b heard at th esesslon beginning Novem ber 18. Respondents have been given until November 8 to file briefs. Tinier Home Hearing;. There will be a hearing before the State Board of Health, consisting of . Governor Aldrlch. Attorney General Mar. tin and State Superintendent Delzell, soon on an application to have the license of the Tinley ihome'at Omaha revoked. This home has been running under the super vision of a woman known as "Mother Lee" for several years as a maternity hospital. -The home Is situated in a very desirable and popular residence district of the city and those who own property there would like to have it moved away. Band Gives Concert. The Second Regimental band of Cen tral CJty, which is attending tne uertnan day festivities, marched to the itate house and played several pieces in the rotunda todav. John Lyon, who was a former chief clerk in the office of the land commissioner, is chief musician of the organization and D. B. Judd, director. The band 1s an especially fine one, hav ing a membership of thirty-three and plays' the latest military pieces. ItN is considered by old members of the guard as the best band the guard has ever had in its organization. Walt and Monument. Secretary of State Walt has struck the popular thing in campaign advertising. He is issuing a postal card containing a picture of the Lincoln monument with himself standing near. Information Is given that Mr. Walt was the author and promoter of the monument enterprise.. On the address side of the card la also some information regarding his candidacy. ' Governor Back from Trip. Governor Aldrlch returned today from a strenuous campaign and went directly to the executive mansion, where he gave or ders not to be disturbed and went to bed. He was on duty again this afternoon and took up some matters of state demanding his attention. , JOHNSON COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD OPENS BIDS FOR WORK TBCUMSHH, Neb.. Oct t9.-(Special Tel egram.) The Johnson County Drainage board opened bids for digging the main , channel and laterals along the Nemaha I river atid tributary streams for drainage 1 purposes this , afternoon. There were I eight bidders, the highest bid being f 8 35-100 cents per cubic yard for excavat- 1 lng and the lowest bid being 7 44-100 cents The H. T. Ward company of Tecumaeh was the lowest on the main ditch and a Dea Moines bidder was lowest on main ditch and laterals. The total Job Includes 1,260,000 cubic yards of dirt, straightening the channel of the Nemaha through the county " and including ' several lateral ditches. . . ,. , i t It is thought the board will award the work tomorrow.. . If I enthuse over my fall stock to an unseemly de gree, forgive me. Clothes are a "Hobby" with me. I live always have lived in the very atmosphere of clothes style. And another , ' Hobby ' ' of mine is to give the STRONGEST values I can at $15, $20 and $25. Better , ride my "Hob by" with me. ? "SOCIETY BRANT) CLOTHES. S. E. Corner of 16th and Harney Sts. Kearney High School Building Finished KEARNEY, Neb., Oct .-Speial.W. H. Craddock of Omaha and arc'altoct in charge of Kearney's 145,000 high school building addition, last night pronounced the building completed and up to the re quirements called for In the specifica tions. The board accepted his report and paid him the last of his money. It is planned to open the school build ing formally November la with elaborate exercises, Including speeches from the presidents and chancellors of the promi nent colleges and universities of the state. At the board meeting at which the building was accepted it was decided to give all city teachers an opportunity to attend the State Teachers' association at Omaha November t to 8, those making the trip to receive full pay. Edgar Merchants Form Organization EDGAR, Neb., Oct' 9. (SpeciaL)-The business men of Edgar held a meeting Tuesday evening, called together by G. W. Darner of Overton, Neb., state or ganizer of the Federation of Nebraska Retailers. An organisation was effected and the claims of the federation will be tested. It was claimed by the organizer that the retailers, by banding together in strong union all over the country, would be able to buy goods of the wholesalers so much cheaper that they would be able to compete and undersell the mail order houses and still sell at a living profit -The following officers were elected: President, M. P. Dawson; vice president, J. M. Daily; treasurer, F.M. Thompson. Historical Parade Draws Great Crowd (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Oct .-Speolal Telegram.) '-The historical parade which closed the German day celebrations this year came tt late UiU afternoon and drew tiwii ands of people from out of the city. A dozen bands added to the interest in the parade and the floats, which were con sldered the best that human Ingenuity could build, were loudly cheered by the mmense crowds whlci lined the streets and crowded out as far as the r tracks. The celebration of German day has been such a success that the committee Is considering making it a three-day affair iext year. ' NORTH BEND SCHOOL BUILQINGJS COMPLETED NORTH BEND, Neb., Oct 9.-Special.) The new steel tower has been erected and the new bell hung at the public school building. On Friday afternoon the new flag, a (handsome one purchased for the schools by the Women's Relief corps, will be floated and formally presented to the schools. Appropriate exercises will be held and Mrs. Mary Marsden of Alma, Neb,,, past department president ' of the Women's Relief corps, will deliver an ad dress. . 1 . '. Attorney Ralph T. Weaverling of this city returned from Lincoln Monday with his bride, Miss B. Moffatt. Dr. Kennedy has resigned as pastor of the . United Presbyterian church of this city, the same to be acted upon by the presbytery at Omaha October 22. Dr. Kennedy has in view a field in south' western Ohio, to which , he has been called. The old Methodist ctrarch here has been wrecked and will all be removed and the new building commenced this week. The church furniture has been arranged in the vacant school building adjacent to the church. Mrs. Anna McKenstry of Fort Scott Kan., died Sunday and was burled here yesterday. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James McCarthy of this city. F. H. Fowler of the Fowler-Raith Realty company, reached home Tuesday from an extended business trip In Mls souri, . The Wilson-Marshall club, of this city expects Governor . Burke of North Da kota to address it about October 18." Bert Woods of Lead City, S. D., stopped on Sunday with Captain W. J. McVlcker. ALLIANCE TIMES SOLD BY OLD-TIME EDITOR ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct 9.-(Speclal.)- The Seml-Weekly-Tiraes has been bought by John , H. Moist and Ben J. Sallows, the former a newspaper man from Ohio; the latter also a newspaper man from Cody, Wyo. Harvey J.- Ellis, tne iormer owner ana editor for over twenty-five years, is the receiver of public monies at the United States land office and severs his connection with the Times" for the benefit of his health and to look after other business interests .in Alliance. An automobile being driven to Alliance by Pat King of Angora, caught fire south of here and was entirely destroped. Mrs. King saved a basket of apples, but forgot a pocket book containing $26, which was under the seat cushion. District court adjourned this Tuesday afternoon after disposing of the docket, granting two divorces and setting a num ber of cases for jury trial, one of which the CKeefe against Nolan automobile case, appealed . FARMER K0LBE DROWNS IN THE ELKHORN RIVER t ELKHORN, Neb., Oct. 9. Special Tele, gram.) Henry Kolbe, a rich farmer. liv. lng four miles southeast of here, was drowned in the Elkhorn river last night and his body was found today. Kolbe came to town yesterday and started home early in the evening. Reach ing the bridge over the Elkhorn, one mile east of here, it is supposed that his team shied and threw him out of the buggy and over the rail. This morning (hp buggy was found hanging on the bridge and the team grazing in a pasture near by. A search was made for the body, which was found in the river about sixty rods below the bridge. Deceased leaves a wife and two children. Peter Bourke, one of the pioneers ol Douglas county, died at his farm home one mile southwest of hers last night aged 84 years. He is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Committee to Name Man to Go on Ticket in Kinkaid's Place In sending In his resignation to the secretary of state, withdrawing as a candidate for re-Mectlon In the Sixth district Congressman Klnkald, also sent a list of the names of the' congressional committee. This committee, which was named by Congressman Klnkald, con sist of W. S. McKee of Harrisburg, P. C. Erlckson of Brewster, W. C. Mounts of Alliance, F. W. Wood of Spencer, H. ,0. Wilson of Ainsworth, P. T. Lambert of Kearney, Frank Brayton of Valentine, J. L. Mclntoch of Sidney, John Reese of Broken Bow, Arthur Bartlett of Chadron, D. M. Dauthett of Overton, T. M. Johnson of Chappell, M L. Law of Oshkosh, E. M. White of Burwell, El. E. Barr of Hyannls. J. R. Hanna of Greeley,, R. H. Marsh of O'Neill, J. H. Welton of Mullen, C. E. Lef twich of St Paul. L. , O. Devoe of Ogalalla, S. Dietrich of Sprlngvlew, I. Rousch of Kimball, A E. Huntington ot North Platte, Leslie Hoopland of Gandy, A. S. Moon of Taylor, L. C. Reneau of Tryon, J. E. Trainer of Bridgeport. N. Morgan of Bassett A. B. Wood of Gerlng, J. H. Crowder of Rushville, S. Perlar of Loup City, W. H. Davis of Harrison, J. H. Evans of Thedword, A H. Babcock of North Loup, John Berney of Bartlett How this committee stands on the mat ter of republicans and bull mossers or repullcan bull mossers, is not known. It is said that two years ago the republican state committee, claiming to have the authority to do so, passed a resolution that county chairmen of the several counties of each congressional and judic ial district should be the members of the congressional and Judicial districts from their respective counties. In this case, under present conditions it is question who' would control the congres slonal committee. DEMOCRATS ARE IN THE LEAD All Parties Except the Proa-reaaives Made a Substantial Gala on the Second Day Orer First Day's Coant. . THAYER COUNTY IS IN LINE FOR TAFT HEBRON. Neb., Oct 9.-Spec!al.)-A Taft republican organization has been ef fected here. A call was issued and was responded to by republicans from all over Thayer county. Committeemen were ap pointed in all but three precincts and these will be filled at an early date. The following resolution was adopted: "We hereby renew our allegiance to the republican party, and, believing that the nation Is more prosperous and progres sive when the republican policies and principles are enacted Into law, we hereby pledge our loyalty to the republican na tlonal platform, and the national, state, congressional and local candidates of the republican party who are republicans, and who are supporting the national plat form and candidates." Speeches were made and the meeting adjourned to work until election for the election of Taft and Sherman and the entire republican ticket ALBERT KOHL HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 9.-SpecIal.)- An automobile driven by - Albert Kohl, agent of the Western Sales & Auto Man ufacturing ' company of Omaha, was struck by a Pullman car, which was be lng switched on the Northwestern tracks at the Main street crossing, last evening. Kohl and another man, whose name can not be learned, were thrown out and badly bruised. The front end of the car was smashed and the step and side rail of the Pullman torn off. Both men are said to have been, driving north without any lights.. A policeman sianea auer them just before they attempted to cross in front of the car and switch engine, but they drove on across the tracks. Beatrice News Notes. BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 9.-(Special.)- Saloon keepers of the city called on the commissioners yesterday to ask permis sion to enter their places of business on Sunday during the cold weather to keep up the fires and protect their goods from freezing. The ordinance does not permit them to open their doors for any purpose on Sunday. No action was taken on the request '.. - - - t At the annual meeting of the Gage County Independent .Telephone company at Blue Springs yesterday the . report of the secretary showed that the company has 638 phones in use, having installed fifty-nine the last year. Offioers were elected as "follows: J. H. McPheron, president; George F. Harpster, vice presl dent; F. F. Roderick, secretary; R. a Clemons, treasurer; George Harpster and J. B. Relff, director Dead In Gasoline Tank.' ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct -(Specials- Charles Grover, a 14-year-old Bisseton In dlan boy, was assisting In unloading a carload of gasoline. He climbed on top of the' tank. ' The cover' to the tank was open and the fumes overcame the boy and he fell in. Later he was missed, but was ..only after long search that his body was found In the bottom of the tank. Fillmore Shins Apples. GENEVA Neb,. Oct. 9.-(Special.)- Youngers and company and Toungers and Burns, are shipping out fine apples at the rate of a carload a day. Youngers and Burns have had about 10,000 bushels. Cars are loaded here on the tracks for orders. NAMES OF SLAIN MARINES RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Details of the surrender of the town of Leon on Sun day by Nicaragua n revolutionists to American ' marines and sailors, under Lieutenant Colonel Long, and the loss of three American lives through the treach ery of drunken rebels, were received at the State department today from Minis ter Weitsel at Managua. In his advices to Minister Wettsel Rear Admiral Southerland said he expected peace In the republic within a month. The chief revolutionary bands have been crushed and their leaders captured, and exiled. The men killed were: ROT G. MORGAN, turret caDtaln on the Colorado; son of Mrs. S. M. Olsen, Los Angeles, Cal. GEORGE a. BURGESS, ordinary sea. man on the Colorado; son of Ora Burgess, Biuiwaier, aunn. MARINE PRIVATE JOHN BARTELS. brother of Annie Puttcomer, Melrose Park, Cook county, Illinois. . .Got an 4irfnl Fright by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and soon see bowel trouble, vanish. Guaranteed. 25 cents. Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. The second day of registration brought out a little less than twice . as . many voters In South Omaha as the first day. according to figures just received by the secretary of the republican committee. The total registration the second day was 1,430 as against 809- on the first day. The total registration In South Omaha, however, so far is only 2.2S9 tor the two days. The largest previous registration In South Omaha was 5,900. This means that the last day of registration this year will have to bring out 3.311 voters if th registration is to be even as heavy as in former years, while it had been hoped by the different parties that a larger vote than ever would be brought out this year, as there are always a lot ot first voters at a presidential election. Every party registered ' more voters on the second day of registration this year than on the first day, except the pro gressive. The first day brought out twenty-three progressives; the second day brought only twenty. The democrats made a good per cent of gain, jumping from 419 on the fjrst day to a registration of 758 on the second. The republicans also made a large gain, jumping from 332 on the first day to 696 on the second. Following are the figures for the first two days of the registration:' Party. 1st day. .... 2d day, Democrat ... Republican .. Socialist Progressives Scattering ... Totals ..... .419 ....332 .... U .... 28 .... 9 768 . 696 78 SO 81 1.480 Total 1,177 927 KM 43 40 2,239 Seed Corn Selection Week Great Success Three times aa much corn has been stored away for seed this year than ever before In the recorded history of iNe- braska, declares C. W. Pugsley of the Nebraska State university experiment station. ."Seed corn selection week, September 23 to October S, was a greater success than we had expected," he says. "More than 40,000 bulletins were distributed through the state asking the farmers to care for their seed corn and store It and requests still are coming in for more of the bulletins. The seed corn campaign followed by the seed corn selection week has been a great success, and there Is no doubt that the propaganda has made many friends for Omaha." U, P. to Move Tracks from Carter Park An "agreement between the city legal department, City Commissioner Joe Hum mel and the Union Pacific railroad m was reached when the railroad agreed to remove all trackage from Carter park, a request made by the park commissioner several weeks ago. This move will cost the Union Pacific approximately 88.000, The tracks will be moved to the outer edge of the mu nicipally cwned land on the. shores of Carter lake. About 5.000 feet of track will be moved. AND WOK ERFU We are exclusive representatives for the Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhail and our own SchmoUer & Mueller Pianos and Player Pianos. Also the Aeoian line of Pianola Piahoj, including the Steinway, Weber, Stuyve sant, Wheelock, Steck, Stroud and Technola. You Caii Have Any Piano on the Following Terms NO MONEY DOWN 30 Days1 Free Trial-Free Stool -Free ScarfFree Life Insurance HERE AEE SOME OF PIANO BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: $UU0 Shoemaker Piano $15 $225 Briggs Piano 25 $250 Steck Piano ...$50 $275 Boothe Bros. Piano ........... .$85 $300 Gaylord Piano .....$115 $250 Kimball Piano ............. .$100 $275 Electrova Piano .$125 $300 Estey Piano .". $135 $400 Decker Piano .... .......... .$140 $325 Norwood Piano . .$145 $325 Lighte & Co. Piano .......... $150 $350 Davis & Son Piano .... . . . . . .$160 $375 Emerson . Piano ........... . . . $165 $350 Atfam Schaaf Piano ., ...... .$170 $300 Kurtzman Piano ..,.........$185 $325 J. & C. Fischer Piano ....... .$190 $400 Steger & Sons Piano $198 $650 88-note Player Piano $325 $600 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano ... .$345 FIFTY PIANOS FOR RENT, $3.00 PER MONTTI Free Scarf, Free Drayage if rented for six moathg. -Free Tuning, Free Insurance, Free Stool, Schrrjoller (L Mueller Piano Co. Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers. 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET. Howard; secretary, Arthur Daily. Gen eral board: Seniors R. Hamilton, J. Bev- erldge. Juniors C. McEniry, C. Lents, Freshmen J. iungiish, is. Jaspers. high-S. Mulvlhlll, B. Smith, leader, P. McAvoy. Fourth Cheer L.DiBrandeis.WiU Speak Here' Oct. 25 Loula V. Brandels of Boston will be the first speaker before the public affairs committee of the Commercial club after that organization has moved into its new quarters in the Woodmen of the World building. ' . " ' An acceptance of an Invitation to speak has been received from him. His topic he has announced will be "Efficiency and the Trusts." He has been scheduled to make the address Friday nodn, October 25. PERCIVAL ELECTED HEAD . OF ORATORICAL SOCIETY George Perdval of the University of Omaha has been elected president of the Nebraska Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical association, which embraces besides the University of Omaha, Bellevue, Crelghton and Nebraska Wesleyan. Each school electa one officer - and as the contest will be held under the auspices of the local university this year the president of the association is chosen from the student body of that Institution. It Is expected that before the end of the year the association will be so enlarged that It will be composed ot nearly all the colleges and universities in the state.' The contest will be held In the gym nasium of the University of Omaha early in April. Two prizes are offered. 75 to the winner of first place and JS0 to sec ond. The winner of first place is sent as representative of the state to the inter state peace oratorical contest Last year Crelghton won first and Omaha second. REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS NAME STATE DELEGATES At the opening meeting of the Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. B. Millard the following dele- gates were elected to represent the society at the state convention in Lin coln October 22 to 24: Mrs. J. J.' Stubbs, Mrs. W. B. Millard, Mrs. A. K. Gault, Fannie Adams, Mrs. C. H. Aull Samuel Bees. Mrs. J. Metcalf and William S. Heller. Alternates are T. H. Tracy, Mrs. S. A Collins, Mrs. A. L. Fernatd, Mrs. George B. Darr, Mrs. F. H. Strelght, Mrs. W. L. Selby, Mrs. C. H. McDonald and Miss Jesslo Hitcheson of Washington, D. C. The chapter has been Invited to attend the reception next Wednesday evening the home of General Grenville M. Dodge In Council Bluffs which opens the Iowa State Daughters of the American Revolution convention. Self-Denial Week To Help Missions Omaha Methodists will Join other Methodists of the world in practicing rigid self-dehlal for a week to raise money for foreign missions. ' This was announced at a meeting of the Omaha Methodist Ministerial association at the Young Men's Christian association. The week of self-denial will begin Sunday, October 13. Members of the church will deny themselves pleasures, luxuries and conveniences that money buys. The association was reorganized for the year and the following officers were elected: M. B. Williams, presidents Will iam Boyers, vice president; W. W. Whit man, secretary-treasurer; Edward Hlslop, Arthur Atack and J. W. Klrkpatrick, program committee. , . The association will meet the fourth Monday of each month. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. HALL THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Fred E. Hall will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 608 North Thirty-second sfe-eet. Carl E. Herring and Mrs. W. W. Turner of the Christian Science church will be in charge of the services. Interment, which will be pri vate, will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. The pallbearers will be Frank B. Mox ham, J. P. Weir, Sam K. Hanford, R. A. Newell, John P. Webster and Earl Burkett. . Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. BOOSTER CLUB FORMED AT CREIGHT0N UNIVERSITY At a mass meeting of the students of the Crelghton university arts department held Tuesday afternoon In the assembly hall a boosters', club was organized which will work for the general Interests of the university. A general board of three students each was chosen from the four higher classes of the university and offi cers were electeAas follows: President, Paul . Harrington, vice president, Mose DOUGLAS AUDITORIUM TO BE DEDICATED TUESDAY i The grand opening ball and dedication ceremonies for the Douglas Auditorium, Eighteenth and Douglas streets, will be held next Tuesday night under the aus pices of the Modern Woodmen of America Dancing society. , The huge building has just been com pleted. Rohan's orchestra will furnish musto for the. opening ball and admis sion will be by invitation. ' The hall will be . managed by an auxil iary society to the Woodmen and other organizations giving dances and recep tions at the Auditorium , will make ar rangements through this. Various organizations have made . ar rangements for the auditorium for one night a week and the building promises to be filled all, the time. On Sunday Jewish societies will hold forth, Monday is an open night, Tuesday is reserved by the Modern Woodmen of America Dancing society. Wednesday is open for engagements, Thursday and Friday am Pastime Pleasure club's nights and Saturday is assigned to the "Sixteen" Dancing club All money made by the Douglas Audi torium, excluslvo of expenses, will be turned Into the Woodmen treasury. V h.nt quick rell.f from uul catarrh. tf rrb.1 raadMli.. mttrrhtl dMfnwt, catarrh, ot tli throat or atomach. in mm ti.. tar Jl million tuixwiold. kowton'i, th orimnal nit(iulu Catarrhal Jalljr, toc-thea and batlu. .- rwwHi. nvi. wvnaua vontama no cocaine, choral, lonlu or an other harmful InrradtOTit. Guaranteed. In fee and Ke tubM at all dnipjIMs. SamplalHEB . CO., MtniM.iH.il.. Mlm,. AMERICAN OFFICERS VISIT i PALACE AT SANTO DOMINGO HAN TO DOMINGO. Via;, Haiti, Oct. i (Delayed in transmission.) After the arrival of the United States transport Prairie with 750 marines under command , of Colonel Franklin J Moses today, Will- j mm x. o. uoyie, cniei ol the Latin. American division of the Department of State, and Brigadier General Frank Mc Intyre. chief of the bureau of insulai affairs of the War department,, were of. ficlally received at the national palac by the president of the republlo and the secretary of state for foreign, affairs There is no change In the situation here and the city Is quiet. i taimagm. ..ami. .rr nj Resinol Soap a real baby Soap RESINOL Soap Is absolutely free from the harsh, in . jorious alkali present in or dinary soaps even in so-called "skin soaps." Besides, it con tains the same soothing:, healing, antiseptic bateams that have made Resinol Ointment so suc cessful in the treatment of skin affections. That is why Resinol is the safest baby soap and why its regular use will generally prevent all the distressing rashes and chafings of babyhood. Best for your bath and toilet, too. Triltl fVrW R"-inol Soap (ate) and I rim Ce ointment 60c) are In. valuable aouaheld rctoadio for akin and . scalp troubles, barns, wounds, sores, bolls, pimples and piles. Tour dragtiit sells tham, but for f rot Mmplos of aach. writs Dapt T-A, Sesinol Cham. Co.. Bal. timore, ltd. ALL STOMACH TROUBLE YIELD TO SAMUEL'S "3-P" Sufferers from . Bad Digestion and Shattered Nerves Can Again Enjoy Food. . ": It was Dr. Robin, the noted French stomach specialist, who gave to the world the best corrective for all disorders of stomach and nerves. The famous formula, which has brought relief to many thousands in all lands, is found In Samuel's "3-P" a really .wonderful prescription, which opens the door of happiness to sufferers from indigestion and kindred ills. When your stomach is sour, up-set and you are nervous, can't sleep at. night and feel at outs with the whole world, begin using Samuel's "3-P." -In each harm less little capsule Is certain relief for abused stomachs and real food for weak ened nerves. It will surely amaze you how easily and quickly you will be eating what you want and enjoying all the bless ings of good digestion and healthy nerves, with no more nervousness or sleeplessness. Almost all . well-stocked drug stores have Samuel's "Three-P. . C 1 1 ... , oainuei s "" rrom vour druggist if he hasn't It in stock now, he will quickly get it for you, or a postal addressed to The Samuel Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, will bring you a free fuunnla box by return mall. Clean Your Water-closet Bowls The Easiest Way No scrwbbing or tcouring r touching the bowl with tho hand: Uio Sani Fluk--a powdorod chtmical compound ditinftctant and doodorant hmrmloBt to hawt mmd plumbing. , Sani-Fhsh CUtma Water-Clotet BowU mahoo thorn whit as netc no '' matt or how badly diteolorod.' It war hi like magic oaiy, , ' auick. . ; , ' ; eonto a can at your groctr'g ordruggUt'$ 1 fr- ilX J Sopila'8 mm Jlsk wurDnmistfor Samu!l'sN"li)okontmYa farlltenuineof Samuel "and our ' Trade Mark of the fiyunffia the lame letteR" DR. BRADBURY, 1506 Farnara SU ' Extracting Fillings Crowns flridgework Plates 25c Up 50c Up $2.50 Up . . $2.50 Up 2.00 Up DENTIS r PboneUoug. 1750. Missing Teeth supplied without Plates or Bridge work. Nerves removed without pain. Work guar. 80 Taars Bans Of floe, anteed ten years. . WM. J. BOEXHOFF, Bsail Bsatofc ' : PlirTioa.Xff. US. A Three Years' Test Dr. Todd's Porcelain Dental Work PORCELAIN FILLINGS. PORCELAIN CROWNS. PORCELAIN BRIDGE WORK. All have proven to be success ful. You get more for your money In porcelain work and it'a tne most sanitary method used. DR. TODS, 403 Brandeis E!dg. S I Send Check or Money Order for $6.00 to C. M. Gordon, ; Cali lornia Mo., and get a barrel of pure sweet cider at 12 He per gallon, you pay freight. Only good clean apples used.