THE BEE: OMAIIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
GREEKS MOBILIZING HERE
-
Come from Railroad Cimps All Over
the Wests
LEAVING TOR THE SEAT OF WAR
Vratnload Leaven for the East oa
Wednesday Nlpht aad Small
Bunches Are Going on
; Every. Train.
Greeks7 are beginning to flock tnto
Omaha from all sections of the surround
lng territory, and most every train out
f this city for the east carries small
bands bound for their 'native country to
take up arms against the Turks.
A tralnload of Greeks left here, Wednes
day evening and more will follow every
day this week. ' George Yeomltson. who
Is prominent among the local subjects of
King George, is one of the Impatient
Hons and he Is engaged now In organising
a, party to leave here today,
i It had been planned to hold a mass
Sneetlng of Greeks in Barlght hall Sunday
: afternoon, but it now appears doubtful
whether there will be enough arm-bearing
men left in town by that tlmff to make
any appearanoe of an assembly.
Every Greek in town who Is . strong
fenough to fight has wound up his busl-'
Hess affairs, too impatient to await gen
, eral orders, and is hurrying to the front. .
Only scattering "bands are leaving at
this time, many patriots waiting to board
& ship that leaves the port of New Tork
on the 17th of this month. Many Omaha
Greeks will take passage on this boat
Governor Aldrich
Talks Fraternalism
.Governor Charter H. AMricn placed the
subject of politics on a high shslf when
he addressed a Joint meeting of over 200
members of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in their temple at Fourteenth
and Dodge streets last night.
The governor took for his subject "Fra
ternalism," and not once did he deviate
from his chosen topic. . He praised fra
ternalism and the object of the orders.
He urged the members to take the object
of fraternalism to heart and advocated a
plan whereby the looal orders would be
governed by one board or committee of
men as the state banks are governed by
the state and the national banks by the
government
Among other speakers were State Treas
urer Walter A. George, State Architect
Burd F. Miller, Deputy Oil Inspector
Lawrence Donahue and Dr. A. D. Dunn.
The latter urged the members to study
the insurance end of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, declaring that the
time was surely coming and was not far
off when the insurance rates of the order
would be Increased. Following the speak
ing a reception was held for the state
officers and a light lunch and cigars were
served. ;
Young Hebrews Plan
Aid for Immigrants
Work for the coming: year was outlined
at a meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew
association in the Wellington building
last night. President William I Hols
man welcomed the members. A number
of new members were present
Speeches were made by M. L. Sugar
man, chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, who told of the committee's
plans: Rabbi Cohn, H. B. Zlmman, C. S.
F.lgutter, Nathan Bernstein, A. Help-
hand and others.
;-A literary society was organised, of
which Chairman Roes will be the head.
Its first meeting will be Sunday after
noon at I o'clock. ' Rabbi Cohn wilt, have
ehapge of the Bible and Jewish history
class, which also was Initiated.
. A night school for Immigrants, which
will be an Important part of the work of
the year, will hold Its first meeting Mon
day, October 14, at 7:30 o'olock.
ITWO STREET CARS COLLIDE jLives in One County,
Passengers on Harney Car Have Kir X&JS TaXeS m Three
aculous Escape This Morning.
APPRAISERS REPORT HOLDS
Damages for Opening Twenty-Eighth
Avenne Fixed at $12,700.
HOWELL LOANS THE CITY MONEY
Water Board Is to Occupy the Of floes
Formerly tied by the City
Trftrr and Other City
Hall Rooms.
At a special meeting of the city com
mission yesterday the report of the
appraisers, fixing the damage on account
of the opening of Twenty-eighth avenue
for a water main at $12,700, was approved.
Water Commissioner Howell, who urged
quick action in opening the street be
cause contractors are ready to lay tht
main there, tendered the 112,100 as a loan
to the council to pay the damages at
onoe. Instead of waiting for the taxes
which will be levied to be paid.
A resolution was drawn up and the
agreement entered into. The council will
refund the money in February.
Gets Sew Quarters.
The Water board was given the offices
formerly occupied by the city treasurer,
the east end of the scavenger tax depart
ment, the basement beneath the city
clerk's office and the rest of the base
ment, provided the emmty commissioners
will store the voting machines at the new
county building.
TRY TO JUMP FROM WINDOWS
Conductor of Kvaaway Car Prevents
Passengers from Leaping to the
GroundNo One la Injured,
bnt Cars Damaged.
Passengers on two northbound Harney
street cars miraculously escaped serioustn.
jury at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, when
car No. 176 backed Into car No. 164 at
Thirty-third street and Lincoln boulevard
Both oars were badly smashed and the
passengers shaken up and bruised.
Motorman B. A. Short on car No. 179
stopped his car at Hamilton street to let
a passenger off. When he started the
motor the wheels slipped on wet leaves
on the rail. Although he applied his
brakes, he could not prevent the car from
sliding down the hill, and at Lincoln
boulevard It crashed into the front end of
car No. 164.
Car is Wrecked.
The rear of the car was almost entirely
smashed and the windows in the car were
nearly all broken. The front end of car
164 was entirely demolished, and the
motorman narrowly escaped being cut
by falling glass.
Many of the passengers tried to jump
from the car while It was sliding down
the steep hill, but Conductor Pete Mulll
gan prevented them from doing so, know
ing If they did so serious injuries would
be the result
Otto Selgren was the motorman on car
No. 164 and Roy Taylor the conduotor.
Emergency Hospital
Ready for Patients
The city emergency hospital on Ninth
and Douglas streets, being the old Anna
Wilson property remodeled, is ready to
receive patients, although the remodel
ing Is not complete. Contagious) .diseases
'will be kept In this hospital, with the
exception of smallpox, according to tho
plans of , Health Commissioner Connetl.
Movements of Ocean eis.
Port. Arrld. MM.
NBW TORK Luttanla.
NEW YORK..,. .Seattle Miru..
YOKOHAMA Arabic.
QUEENSTOWN.. .' St. Paul.
SOUTHAMPTON. Patris
HRASUS stoats
TRIESTE Pervgla,
ALMERIA. K. AmsttrdaDt J v
PLYMOUTH Wtllebad
ROTTERDAM. . . Pal lints j
ROTTERDAM Harerfort.
LIVERPOOL, Duo dl OeaeTa.
NORFOLK ...RansB.
The Glad Hand
Is seen when liver Inaction and bowel
stoppage lies before Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the easy regulators. 26 cents.
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Fireman's Heroism
Saves Lad from Death
Under Engine Wheels
SIOUX CITY, la,, Oct In a daring
act of heroism, Milo C. Dodge, fireman
on the Milwaukee railroad, last evening
saved the life of Gerald Allard, the 2H
y ear-old son of J. Allard, a South Dakota
farmer, by crawling out on the pilot and
kicking the child from the track as the
train sped by.
The little boy, who landed in a ditch
by the track, -suffered mlnoi injuries
about the head and body.
When , Engineer Ben A. Rose looked
out of his cab window along the Milwau
kee right-of-way between Jefferson and
MoCook, a D he observed a tiny form
playing on the track. The engineer
strained at the brakes and the whistle
shrieked alarm. - '
The child was picking up pebbles and
the train was approaching at thirty-five
miles an hour. Seeing the train could
not be stopped. Fireman Dodge Jumped
out on the running board and made his
way to the pilot. While the train was
going fifteen miles an hour he reached
out with h'a foot and knocked the little
boy from the traok.
Commercial Club
is Now Boosting
Its Membership
Enthusiasm is increasing in the mem
bership campaign recently Inaugurated
by the Commercial club. The club mem
bership committee pledged itself two
weeks ago to add 100 names to the roster
before the club enters the new quarters
in the Woodmen of the World building,
At the last meeting of the committee it
was found thirty-eight names had been
added. The executive committer of the
club also has entered Into the compett
tion and threatens to become as active
as the membership committee Itself.
The club wilt move into the new quar
ters between October 15 and 81. Beginning
October 18 the membership committee will
hold dally meetings. ',
It is Time Those Lace
Curtains Were Washed
with
PERSIL
V
The Oxygen Washing Compound
DIRECTIONS
- Remove the dust from the oar'
tains, ' portieres, etc, and loak
them for a short time in tepid
solution of PERSIL water (cotton
articles should preferably be
soaked over night). The PERSIL
solution-must contain sufficient
amount of PERSIL to make good
lather. Rubbing orwringiog should
be avoided, and the soaked article
only lightly tossed about-end
squeezed to remove the dirt. Thor
ough riming la lukewarm water
finishes the washing. Very badly
soiled eurtains ere to be treated
once more with a freshly prepared
solution of PERSIL. .
Suit Tiled to Test
New Periodical Law
NEW TORK, Oct. HT-Sult to test the
right of the government to enforce the
federal law of August 24, 1912, requiring
newspapers and periodicals to publish
their circulation figures twice a year and
imposing other publicity requirements
was filed in United States district court
here today by the Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin company, pub
lishers of the Journal of Commerce.
The suit is directed against Postmaster
General Hitchcock, Attorney General
Wlckersham, United States District At
torney Wise and Postmaster Morgan of
New York.! V
The petitioner charges that the law is
unconstitutional and prays for a tempo
rary injunction restraining its enforce
ment until final adjudication. It also re
quests that the defendants be required
by subpoena, to answer.
Back of the action, according to Robert
C. Morris of counsel for the complainant.
Is the' American Newspaper Publishers'
association. The association decided re
cently to file a test suit and the Journal
of Commerce, Mr. Morris said In filing
Its petition, has the sanction and to
operation of the association. ,
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. -
AH
Grocers
SellPenil
IQc
a Package
Cats stcsa Inm '
yssr (new tasty st
OHIO PHYSICIAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO SOLICITING BRIBE
COIATMBUS, O., Oct. lO.-Followlng a
full confession, in which he Implicated
other legislators and men "higher up,"
to Attorney General Hogan last Sunday,
Dr. George B. Nye, representative in the
lsst legislature from Waverly, Pll:e
county, late today pleaded guilty to hav
ing solicited a bribe for his vote on the
Kimball bill.
The indictment to which he pleaded
guilty, charged that he solicited a bribe
of 11,000 from B. F. Kimball,, the author
of the bill, on April 18, 191L The bill pro
vided for the redisricting of the Piles
and Adams county Judicial districts. Dr.
Nye was not sentenoed today and prob
ably will not be until after the grand
Jury is reconvened.
According to Attorney General Hogan.
Nye told a startling story last Sunday
of how a lobbyist who represents certain
public ' service corporations - had abso
lutely dominated the legislature and of
how he had been one of hie chief lieu
tenants. Dr. Nye is said to have de
clared that his revenue amounted to as
much as 0,000 a year from legislative
graft. ' . . -' ,;. , , . ,
" Here is a woman Who speaks from per
sonal knowledge and long experience,
vis., Mrs; P. H. Brogan of Wilson, Pa.,
who ways; "I know from experience that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is -f ar su
perior' to any ' other. ' For' croup thore
is nothing that excels It" For sale by
LITTLE DELAY EXPECTED
FROM SUIT AGAINST BOARD
Little delay of construction of the new
water main from Florence to Omaha is
expected to result from the Impending
suit of the city of Florence against the
Water ' board to ' enjoin tearing up of
Florence streets to construct the main.
Florence will sue In retaliation for the
Water board's refusal to pay Florence
taxes on waterworks property located In
Florence. ' The city contends that pub
Uccitly owned property Is exempt frdm
taxation. The Florence city authorities
assert such property is exempt .only
within the limits of the community which
owns itv-The Florence authorities say
since Omaha will not. pay taxes it will
refuse Omaha the right to tear up Flor
ence streets.
Delay from an injunction probably wltl
be avoided by having the elty give bond
to .protect the olty of Florence-against
any loss or damage and to bind Omaha
to pay for any loss or. damage that oc
curs.
DUDIE ARCHDALE LOWERS
SPRINGFIELD TRACK MARK
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. Wi-The trot
ting race record of the Illinois State
fair track was lowered today at the
Great Western trotting meet by Dudle
Archdale, owned and driven by Frank
G. Jones, the millionaire Memphis turf
man. The mare won the free-for-all trot
for a purse of $1,500 I nN straight heats, the
last mile being trotted In 2:054. The
class 2:20 trot for $5,000 was unfinished
and will be raced tomorrow. Summary :
Pacing 2:15 class, three in five, $5,000:
Joe Patchen 11, b. h., by Joe Patcheii
Fleming), first: Walter Cochato, sec
ond; Iowa Todd, third. Best time: 2:0a.
Free-for-all trot, l,6O0: Dudle Arch-
dale, blk. m., by Archdale (Jones), first;
Nancy Royce, second; Fair Medium,
third.. Best time: 2:05.
Trotting, 2:14 class, three In five, purse
$1,000: Katheryn R., b. m., by Cecliian
Chief (H. Jones), first; Hydromel, sec
ond; Radium Silk, third. Best time:
2:11.
Pacing, 2:12 class, three in live, purse
$1,000: Prlnoe Arlington, b. g., by King
Arlington (Tobsley), first; Fannie Shir
ley, second; Eagle Wing, third. Best
time: 2:0R4.
z i
STIEHM WORKING MEN
8 TO WIN FROM AGGIES
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. MAt least ons
man does not expect such an easy time
with the farmer -collegians from Manhat
tan, Kan., In the Saturday foot ball
game on the Nebraska schedule. That
one person is Coaoh Stlehm, who (ook
his workers on the athletlo field for se
cret signal practice.
Stlehm during the week hae had his
squad, busy working on new plays and
formations, but according to a statement
by him, these are not solely for the
benefit of Minnesota, whom the Corn-
huskers meet a week from Saturday. On
the contrary, says Stlehm, a large part.
or all of the fanoy formations, will be
necessary If the local players are to
carry off the laurels In the game next
Saturday.
W. A. Cary, a ranchman from Lewellen.
Garden county, although he is an old
timer in that community and has never
moved from .the spot , where he first set
tled, has lived In three counties and paid
taxes hvthe three counties of Cheyenne,
Deuel and Garden. Mr. Cary. who Is an
enthusiastic Taft man, told, the story of
his tri-county residence at republican
state headquarters this morning. He
settled in what was Cheyenne county on
a ranch near Lewellen. Later the county
was divided leaving hun In Deuel county.
More recently the flghr for the county
seat arose and when It was decided the
county seat must be moved from Chap
pell farther north, Chappell asked for
another division of . the county In , order
that It might still be the county seat of
one section. .They won. Carey suddenly
found blmeelf living in Garden count,
where he now resides. Considering the
size of his county, he says he is not cer
tain that Ms ranch will always be even
in Garden county.
REVOLVER-, REFUTES STORY
t ' ;
Fails to Show Marks of Haying: Been
' Fired bnt Once.
DEFENSE SPRINGS A SURPRISE
Weapon Had Beem, Kept Stae the
KUlina- and Was Predated for
the First Time la the ,
Trial of Pagllst. -r
Defense in the murder trial of Sebas-
tlno PugUsi, charged with the murder
of Constable John A. Woods, sprung a
surprise on the state when it reopened
the case and In rebuttal testimony at-
taoked the testimony of Fred Henderson,
one of the state's star witnesses.
Fred Handera on had testified for the
state that after shooting. Woods Pugtlsl
fired twice at him, but the cartridges
failed to explode. The defenoe produced
the revolver used by Pugtlsl and Alfio
Garr otto, proprietor of a grocery store at
Sixth and Pierce streets, who said he
found the weapon back of his store.
The five chambers of the gun con
tained four unexploded cartridges and
on? exploded one. On the unexploded
cartridges there, were no Impressions to
indicate they had been struck by the
hiunmer but had failed to explode. Our-
rotvj swore he found the gun in the al
ley baJi of hie store the day after the
shooting ""of Woods -and gave It to a
friend o Pua.Jsl. The revolver was kept
by ; the defense ,W use In rebutting the
testimony of thb avixw. '
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA !
Andy Dupont Dies with Last Thought
for "01 Violin."
END OF MOST TURBULENT LIFE
J oh a B. Watklas Bxalalae tbat O
Street Objectors Merely Waat
Road to River In Retara
for Tax as Pledged,
Andy Dupont former pugilist and po
lice character of South Omaha, died at
the South Omaha hospital yesterday even
ing as the result of knife wounds sus
tained In a brawl with Charles Lewis last
Sunday morning. Hie last word was a
whisper to the hospital nurses to take
care of his old violin, which during all
bis tumultuous , life he had kept with
him. Dupont, although warned by the
hospital attendants of the seriousnesa of
his condition, would not believe that
death was near and refused to make a
dy)ag statement.
The turgid stream of his life had been
stirred by so many storms and cross
currents that he had come to take dan
ger aa a matter of course, and when the
nurses and police Insisted that he could
not live Andy laughed at their fears. He
said he would recover. Testerday, how
ever, there seemed to come a misgiving
in the confident soul of the old fighter
And, realising that death was pushing
htm bard against .the ropes in his battle
for life, Andy , raised his head enough
to whisper his last wish to the pretty
nurse who bent over him: "Jee' take
care of my ol' violin," he said, between
gasps of pain, "and my banjo, too. That
violin tost $200," he added with a touch
of pride.
'A little later in the evening the weary
fighter took the last count and the police
prepared to write murder against the
name of Charles Lewis, who Is charged
with the death of Dupont
Dupont was about 50 years of age. He
Is survived by a son and daughter, who
are said to live In Kansas City. His
ton, Edward Dupont, Is an employ of
Swift's- In that olty. For many years
the dead man had been a police charac
ter. Over twenty years ago he killed
Fred Walker of this place In a prise
fight. Since that time he has drifted in
and out; of South Omaha, a piece of
human wreckage with all the finer things
of life apparently crushed out ef him ex
cept his love for music ; Those who knew
Wm for many years say his love for his
'ol' violin" was the one redeeming fea
ture of his latter days. Hs was of giant
build even to his death, but the result of
his labor always went to the saloons. The
fight In which he met his death occurred
while he and his companions were drink-
.JS ?JZ2L H Twsv-stxtt and M streets.
man IwO, tor the killing, asserts that
Dupont came him with a hatchet
and that he was fcOd to defend himself
with his knife. The fight originated In a
quarrel over a ditching contract which
the two men were to work on this week.
The body of Dupont wee turned over
to Deputy Coroner Bernard Larkln.
claims. It was formerly said that the
city would have to build a viaduct to
gain title to the land in question. Others
maintain that the city obtained title when
It complied with the clause of the deed
which specified that a road be opened to
a point lying between the tracks and the
river bank. N'ow the Stock Yards claims
the Thomas property. In which case the
city will either have to cancel the O
street tax or litigate the claim .to the
Thomas strip before the projected Im
proved way can be built to the projected
bridge arrows the river.
The city attorney's office has insisted
that the title to the Thomas track vested
In the city when the city completed a
roadway, even an un paved one,, to the
river. It has also held that the mention
of the viaduct In the Thomas deed did
not mean that the city had to construct
a Vaduct. but that a way under the via
duct when constructed was ' to be re
served.
Polish Carnival Plans.
In the opening of the big carnival in
South Omaha next Sunday, leaders of
the Polish Home association say the big
gest venture ever inaugurated by the
Polish people of Nebraska will be on
The show, WMch will last throughout the
whole week, has for Its purpose the In
crease of the building fund of the new
Polish home that Is to be erected In
South Omaha at a oost of between $20,000
and f30AX. President Thomas Koalal,
editor of the Polish Star, and the big
executive committee said yesterday even
ing that all arrangements for the big
show had been practically concluded and
good weather was the main desire left
to be realised.
All the better entertainment from the
Omaha shows has been secured and new
amusements never before seen In South
Omaha have also been provided. A dl
mond ring valued at $100 will be gtven
to the most popular young woman on the
grounds. Dancing, speeches, singing and
many booths will make the big show at
tractive to everyone. It Is the belief of
the leaders of the Polish Home aseocla
tion that both South Omaha and Omaha
will give a large support to the local
society beoause of the fact that the
Polish residents of South Omaha have
never before appealed for the support of
the oltlsens at large. More than 200 men,
merchants and others, are on the execu
tive oommlttee of the association.
, Magic City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith have moved
to their new home in Omaha.
Postmaster Lew Etter has been laid
up some time with a sore foot.
weapon with which hs killed Wftj
Veteran Firemen
Planning Bennion
A grand reunion of the veteran firemen
o Omaha and a big banquet wae planned
at the meeting of the Veteran Firemen's
association held In Chief Salter's office
In the city hall last night. No specific
date for the banquet and reunion was
named, but it will be In the near future.
It was also decided to loan to the Omaha
public library the bom whloh was pre
sented to the association by Delnye Hose
company. ' , ,
OMAHA UNI CLASSES
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
i i S
-The various societies and classes at the
University of Omaha have all reorgan
ized and elected officers for the ensuing
year. The Junior class has elected the
following officers: President, Charles
Frandsen; vice president, Zela Elmer;
secretary, Marilla Case; treasurer, Victor
Jorgensen; representatives to the student
senate, Clinton Halsey, Lottie Underbill
and Katherine Case. The Utopian Lit
erary society has elected president, Lottie
Underhill; vice president, Helen Hansen)
secretary, Katherlne Case; treasurer, Mil
dred Foster,; sergeant-at-arms, Mary
Alice Sidwell.; Officers chosen by the
university Toung Women's Christian as
sociation are: Zella Beebe, president;
Mary Alice Sid well, vice president; Mabel
Kelly, secretary; Mildred Foster, treas
urer. Misses Lottie Underhill and Mil
dred Foster will be sent as representa
tives to theterritorlal conference of Col
lege Young Women's Christian associa
tions, which meets at Vermillion, S. D.,
October 18, 19 and 10.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Watklas Wants Bridge.
John B. Watklns, chairman of the O
street property owners who are protesting
the payment of the new Improvement tax
on that thoroughfare, stated last night
at a meeting of the pro test ants that if
the city council would complete the road
way to the river bank, as was originally
planned, do one would solicit the cancel
lation of the tax In question. . A oom
mlttee meeting held in the olty hall lis
tened to the recommendations of Watklns
and the council will probably be asked to
build a viaduct ever the Burlington traoks
on O street near the river bank. Attorney
B. D. Sullivan was employed to collate
the facts of the original petitions for the
O street Improvement. .
"We wanted a bridge aoosa the river,
said Watklns in an Interview, That was
the purpose of grading and paving O
street to the river. If the olty will finish
the work and build, or have built, a via
duct over the tracks at that point I am
certain there will be no more talk of tax
cancellation. I do not want to cancel the
tax. I want the city to complete the
work It began and finish a roadway U.
the .river bank, so that we may get a
bridge and bring In cattle from the other
side of the river at this point I wanted
a bridge at this point originally and I
still want It I shall do everything in
my power to realise the dream of South
Omaha in this direction."
While the offer of the O street property !
holders to pay the tax if the council will
complete the roadway to the river seems
easy enough, there Is the objection that
the Union Stock Yards olaims a strip of
ground which the city at large also
Worst Stomach
Trouble Ended
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia Fire Minutes After
Taking Tape's Diapepsin,"
Every year regularly more than a mil
lion stomach sufferers In the United
States, England and Canada taks Pape's
Diapepsln, and realise not only Imme
diate, but lasting relief. ,
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump of load in
your stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of Indigestion. '
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
oeee of Pape's Diapepsln and take a dose
Just as soon as you can. There will bl
no sour risings, no belching of undi
gested food mixed with add, no stomach
gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feel
ing In the stomach, nausea, debilitating
headaches, dlsslnees or Intestinal grip
ing, This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over In the stom
ach to poison your breath with nauseous
odors. i
Pape's Diapepsln Is a certain oure for
out-of-order stomachs, beoause it takes
hold of your food and digests It Just the
same as It your stomach wasn't there.
Belief m five minutes from all stomach
misery Is watting for you at any drug
store. These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion
or any other stomach disorder. Adver
tisement '
Certain Cure For
Nervous Debility
Tona Vita Overcomes The Trouble in
Few Weeks' Time.
There is a remedy that Is absolutely
certain to build up those suffering from
a run down condition. This remedy is
considered the most successful medicine
ever sold to the pubiio in this country.
It is called Tona Vita and Is fast be
coming a national tonic, endorsed by
Dhvslcians fvfranx
i If you are debilitated, tire easily, have
little strength or ambition and are ner
vous and depressed, get a bottle of Tona
Vita' at once. , You will be delighted to
feekyour old health and strength return
ing in a few. days' time. If you have lost
flesh, note your weight before taking and
then get on the scales a week later. You
will be astonished.
Tona Vita Is sold by Bhsrman A Mc
Connell Drug Co.-Advertlsement.
MS-Th&
M 1 Jr
fit
fey
11
solved one
for all by Calumet
For dally use in millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality bat in leavening power as well un
failing in resultspure to the extreraa and
wonderfully economical ia use. Ask youf
grocer. And try Calumet next bake dav J
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
Wsrirs Furs
Pm txsssltlMt.
Chtsas. III. :
rsrls !
tlM. FruM,
MsroH,
Itla,
Increase In Steel Baslness.
NEW YORK, Oct lft The unfilled ton
nage of the United States Steel corpora
tion September SO totaled 6, 661,8X7 tone,
an increase of 338.Z33 tons over August.
Culls from the Wire
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohln ni
me party mat accompanied film to San
r isnuueo 10 select ine umo site at thw
Panama Pacific International exposition
were welcomed formally.
A net loss of t33.C09.eoO se&r in it-
revenues of the express companies and
the railroads would result from Diittin
into effect the express rates proposed by
the Interstate Commeroe oomimaslon, ac
cording to figures submitted by the companies.
The Port- Dearborn maasaere. Octafr
, 1812; Perry's victory on Lake Erie, of
the same date, and the Chicago fire,
which started October B, 1871, were com
memorated in Chicago by public cere
The Jury for the trial of Charles
Becker, former New York police lieuten
ant accused of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, was still incomplete at tbs
close of a tedious examination-of. mors I
thaa Mventjr-UUesiaeai r-
IDEAL HEALTH BRtADf f
je
SUNDGREN'S
Ideal
Health Bread
i$ the proper food for
THE GROWING CHILD -
THE HAN WHO DOES MANUAL LABOR
THE CONVALESING PATIENT-
w
y
Because It's food that has all of the nourishing
qualities required for the maintenance of health
and Itfe.
It Comfls tn von a Ur hr-nwn
loaf, at sweet and wholesome a f jgt . A I.OAP
food as it ia possible to bake. ITW uvm
Every Loaf of This Bread Is
Wrapped In Sanitary Dust Proof,
Germ Proof Waxed Paper.
AT ALL
GROCERS
2,000 Long Distance Bell Telephone
Galls are Handled in Omaha Daily
Most of those calls are made
to or from the 668 towns In
Nebraska reached by the long
distance Ones of this Company,
bnt every da calls are made to
cities in distant states as far
west as the Rockies and east to
the Atlantic Ocean'. '
Two million miles of . Ions
distance wire unite Omaha with
the Bell Telephone Companies
of the country, making this
clt tbs center of a universal
telephone system of 6,600,000
telephones.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
CUT ALL TO PIECES
for aPDondicltts, when, perhaps, if the
stomaoh had been performing; its . reg
ular functions no operation would have
been needed. 'Thousands have testified
to the merits of gpruoe Pepsin Tablets,
tha natural remedy for all stomach ail
ments, sour, gassy, heart-burn, lnmges'
tion, constipation, bloating, eta - It is an
honest remedy put up by honest people,
who do not ask you to buy before test
ing its merits. They will send a free
trial package to anyone needing a rem
edy that will put their stomach in the
finest working order. This ought to ap
nea! to people i who are looking for an
honest remedy. Send your name and ad-
dree to the Bpruce Tablet Co., lueron
Lake. Minn.. ' and a free trial package
will be sent you. If you find. the. rem
edy what you want you can get ragulur
sizes or your oruggist. Advertisement.
Dont Pull Out
The Gray Hairs:
Restore Color
"Pull out .one gray hair and a dozen
will take Its . place" an old saying,
which is, to a great extent, true. If no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear It is a sign that Na
ture needs assistance. It is Nature's
call for help, dray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that Is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign ol advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at ones. Special
ists say that one of the best prepara
tions to use is the old-fashioned "sags
tea" whloh our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered ' hair tonics and stimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully bal
anced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly . harmless. It
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
er gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. ' Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public, at fifty cents a bottle, and is
reoon.mended and sold by all druggists.
Sherman McConnell Drug Co., 102
So. 16th. 324 So. 18th, 207 N. liUh and 24th
and Farnam Sts. Advertisement
Nose and Head
Quickly Cleared
Of Catarrh.
The thousands who. suffer the miseries
of colds and catarrh and claim they
have never found a cure , can get ln
stant relief by simply anointing the
nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike interiuU medicines which upset
the stomach, or strong snuffs which only
aggravate the trouble, this cleansing,
healing, antiseptic Balm instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the
nasty discharge, dears the nose, head
and throat, and brings baok the sense ot
taste, smell and improves the hearing.
More than . this, It strengthens the
weakened and diseased tlesues, thus
protecting you against a return of the
trouble. ThLs remedy will cure a cold in
a day, and prevent its becoming chronlo
or resulting in catarro.
Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages, and
cannot be reached by mixtures taken
Into the stomach, nor can it be cured by
snuffs aad powders which only cause ad
dltlonal irritation. Don't waete time on.
them. Oct a 60 cent bottle ot Ely
Cream Balm from your druggist and,
after using It for a day you will wish
you had tried It sooner.
Mothers should give the children- Ely
Cream Balm for colds and croup. It ia
perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take.
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