4A
THE OMAHA NUXDAV BE: OCTOBER 13, 1912.
iEipIss
;3
ie'anty Ooiiie
.I'ou Just Can't Help Having a Beau
- tlful romplevion If Vaa 1st
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Pimples! Horrors! And what a won
f derful change when they are. all pone.
Most everyone lias noticed this." Nowa-
AVIATORS ADRIFT ON BAY
Two Men None the Worse for Six
teen Honrs' Hardships.
TIED TO STAKE IS OYSTER BED
11 " ' . t.
?ra
4
L
4 Z I
H-dro-Aeroplanc's Motor Explode
and Warblo Fall Hun
dred aad Fifty Feet lata
the Water.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. -Aviator
Marshall B. Reld and Henry C, Duutln,
a , lieutenant commander In the navy,
were found today In Delaware bsy after
clinging for more than fifteen hours to
the wreck of the hydro-aeroplane in
which they started yesterday to fly from
Cape May to this city. The engine of
their machine exploded while It was fly
ing at the rate of 40 miles a,n hour over
the bay and both men and airship
I lunged like a shot Into the water.
An oyster boat picked up the men. who
flnu'ly had moved to a buoy, the wreck
sgo and buoy having kept them afloat
'days,'wlfen you see a' real beauty, tha
chances are Stuart's Calcium' 'Wafers
wrought that wonderful change. It takes
only a short time, even with very bad
complexions that kind that Are disfig
ured with rash, eczema, boils, blotches
. and liver spots.
" Stuart's, Calcium Wafers cause the
skin fcores to breathe out impurities.
The lungs burn up a great amount, but
Nature Imposes upon the skin the larger
burden..' Every tick of the clock means
work, work, work , for these wonderful
Wafers.. And every instant new skin la
. forming, Impurities become less and
less, the pores are reinvlgorated, and
soon such a thing as a pimple, black.
- head or any other eruption is lni?os-
aihle, Tou marvel at the change.
Ths soft, rosy tint love-taps tha
cheeks; . .the . neck, shoulders and arms
allow the health, of youthful akin In
' fact, you Just can't help having a beau-
- ' t'ful complexion if you use Stuart's Cal
" elum Wafer.-. , ,:.
They are put up In convenient form to
2,"y wltt you, are very palatable, and
aier-.soia by druggists everywhere, at
SO cent a box. Advertisements
66
cp ft
fob
Short cut to Wellness
Ths apprehension 'attending ' a.
Cold taken In the fall 'of the year.
with a long winter ahead, makes It
more to be. dreaded than at any
other time, .- " ,. r. . r.,v
. The short; cat' to wellness. Is a
dose of 'Seventy-seven" at tha first
chill or shiver, to restore the check
ed circulation, start the blood cours
ing through the veins and break up
the Cold.-...: -:: .
Don't wait till you begin to cough
and sneeze er It may take longer
it pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy. Ail, Druggists 25c. Book
free. : . . . ...',..'. .' ., .-. ,
Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co.,' Cor
William and Ann Streets, New York,
f
Our New Phon Num
ber is Tyler 3-4-S.
Pressing!
OH "RUSH" ORDERS
. It doeln't make any dif
ference where you live we
will Call for your clothes
quickly; press 'em quickly
return 'em to you quickly.
But, mind you, the work
isn't 6lighted because of
the SPEED. ; , ;
Trousers pressed 23c.
Coats (sack style) and
trousers for only 50c,
This maes a handy ser
vice after a "big rain"
when your garments have
gotten the worst of it and
look "baggy.''
Bresher
Brothers
9311-9313 faieem ft.
Wilson Feels Good
Upon the Close of
an Eleven-Day Trip
HARRISBURO. Pa.. Oct 12.-AI Gover
nor Wilson traveled to New York early
today to close an eleven day trip that
took him through eleven state in the
west, he expressed keen satisfaction over
the receptions given him.
"The big meetings," "he said, "have
been exceedingly gratifying. It se.ems to
me the people are intensely Interested In
the issues of the campaign.
"I have been particularly impressed by
the attitude of the crowds toward me and
by the way in which the great number ot
Individuals whom I have met personally
bave greeted me. Running through it ail
I have felt a decided friendliness toward
me. In no Instance have I felt that there
waa any hostility In the audiences which
I have addressed." .
Rich Strike Made
in British Columbia
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Oct IL-Free
milling gold ore, said to assay thousands
of dollars to the ton, was discovered by
two prospectors, McLaren and Bel way,
twenty-six miles from KJtsumkalum, at
Marcon Point. .- ,
The towns of KltsumkaJum and Ter
race are .deserted. .Fifty claims already
liave been staked and, according to re
ports received here tonight, hundreds ot
prospectors, storekeepers, lawyers, doe
tors and miners are on their way to ths
findt' . . v ' ,.- ,
PROF, SEMBOWER HEAD
OF BIG NINLCONFERENCE
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--Prof. Sembower ej
Indiana university today was elected
president of the "Big Nina" university
athletic conference tb succeed the late
Prof. Johnson, also of Indiana university.
' . News Notes of t'tloa.
UTICA, Neb., Oct 12.-(Speclal.)-Utica's
short course In agriculture closed last
evening. The crowds during" the week
have been large In spite of the rain. The
attendance at ths domestic soience course
was unusually large. ,
Among those who lectured during the
week art Chancellor Avery ot ths state
University i Prof, C. W. Pugsley, head.
of the agriculture extension department
of the 8tete Agricultural college; Dr.
Q. L. Carlson of Norfolk, Neb., the world
famous horse man; II. 3. Oramllch of the
state farm; L. W .Chase and H. C. Flllej
of the state farm: V. E. Shirley, presi
dent of ths Nebraska State Poultry asso.
elation. ' , " -,.
Miss Mabel Daniels and Miss Louisa
Bablri were In charge of the domestic
science department.
Taft Hea Orsra.alse' a Clnfe.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., Oct. 33.-Spe-clat,)-The
progreasive party filed a peti
tion with 1H names attached thereto, all
out in the county trot two, who reside In
the city, showing they had held a con
vention and asked that the name of W.
W.. Anness, as representative; Lewis
Oanset, sseessor, and Thomas Rodaway
a commissioner be placed upon the of
ficial ballot. Taft republicans are form
ing a club In this city and have already
109 signers to their petition. They are
circulating petitions throughout the
county for the same purpose.
Rkwll CrnaheA ky Brick.
' AUBURN. Neb.. Oct U.-(8pdal,)-8.
Daniels, janitor at the high school, was
seriously hurt while assisting In the erec
tion of the new high school building. One
ot the masons let a brick slip and It fell
about twenty feet and struck Daniels on
the head just back of the forehead and
crushed the skulL The attending physi
cian does not think there Is much hope
of his recovery. He is about 60 years of
age and baa resided here twenty years.
. Body of Mas Fennd. f
HURON, S. D., Oct ll-CSpeci&l Telegram.)-The
body of a dead man found
this morning near the Chicago & North
western bridge over the Jim river, Is that
of Chris Qreget of Phillip, a former resi
dent of Willow Lake. It Is believed he
was knocked from the bridge by last
night's eastbound express.
'Naditte Face Powder
( ia Grant Bajmt Ont, )
, f-'aVf tha Complexion Beautiful. .
Softand Velvety
It Is Pure,
Harmless
Jlfasff Back if M
EMtsrtt'y rieattd.
The soft, velvety
appearance re
main until pow
der is washca off.
Purified bjr a new
process, rrevems
r vabarQ snd return of discoloration!.
17' e increasing; popularity is wonderful.
Whht, Bah, Vini, Brunette. By
toilet eowiias or mail. Price 50 cents.
tOiTmNAS,- TOILCT COUrASY, ftrlt. Tmm
5it(l r fkTuuD-McCtoMU Urtig C.. Owl Drat
l.ji' Hurwucy, iUrvtrit Ptimuii, liMr
(hd Chssk critey Order
f for M.0( to C. 51. Gordon, Call.
. ;iiisia, 3lo., aiul g. a barrel of
I nm Mvet ridrr at I2;gc pr
;i.tilon, you pny freight. Only
!!. atjRlc nsd. -;
Msrhtatac PUys Praaka.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct U.-(Speclal.)-
DUrtng a storm County Commissioner
Fred Market was just leaving a heavy
wire fence about his hog lot when light
ning struck the wires, throwing him to
the ground and killing: several hogs.
Specially. Irt
FROM THOS. K1LPATRIGK & COMPANY
: Fop Monday, OctbbcF 14tli
First we announce an exhibition of particular merit in our SUIT SALON on Second Floor, which good dressers cannot afford to miss. A promi
nent importer will display on Monday morning his entire sample line of embroidered, lace, net and novelty costumes, "just landed over here from the
ould countree." We say old country for the samples are made up from materials woven in different lands but the styles embody the latest fancies and
features as prepared in Paris (the fashion center of the world) for Spring 1913. V ; ?
Charming Evening Gowns only one of a kind will be sold French modes, Anglicised and Americanized in some instances; others identical with
spring fashions, now shown and to be shown in leading fashion salons in PARIS FOR SPRING 1913. Display is for. one day only.' Orders will be
taken for DECEMBER DELIVERY. Positively only ONE OF A KIND. v 4 V'V'": X
At 10:00 A. M., same date and place, a very SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS. Blacks and colors; voiles, serges, wide wales and
l . a. 9 'a. 1 - ti x ' 11 a 4 A A A e44 A A J AAA A A
line iwuis. come jancy maienais. oitirxa maae 10 sen ai w.wt j.o.uu ana atn .
Miiciay,
Esicli
Improyed Section for Infants, Chil
dren and Junior Outfits and Lsj-
ettes Compiete in Efery Detail
Business Is particularly active Just now
in Autumn and Winter Coats Chinchillas
and Corduroys, are best sellers- and, by
the way, these materials are very scarce In
the eastern markets. The wise ones,
therefore, will select now while' aseort
, ments are complete. . There's not likely to'
be any over abundance later here or' else-'
whwc, for regardless of what the poli
ticians may say, BUSINESS IS A BOOM-
INO EVKRYWHERE. : v
Monday we will offer two great valuea In
CHILDREN'S WOOL BItESSES. '
i LOT 1 Serges, etc., Navy and other col
ors. Dresses worth up to J 8,
at, each
e
$3.50
LOT 3& Challles, . Serges and 'various
other materials, a few Junior (Je Qf
sizes, gold up to $10, at, each p9eU
REALLY . MERITORIOUS BARGAINS
THESE! TIMELINESS OF VISIT WILL
'- COURT FOR MUCH. v y ' ..".
- Ladles who think of haying Handkef
cbiefs or Linens embroidered or initialed
for ChrlEtmaa are warned that, orders
should be placed immediately to Insure de
liveries before Christmas day. : : ,
Monday will ' sell Ladles' ' Shamrock
hand embroidered initial , handkerchiefs
at 10s instead of iBc proper value.
, Showing now an exquisite collection of
the new Amber Toilet Seta decorated with
24 karat gold; also white Parisian Ivory,
plain or decorated and, the New .Corona- ,
iion Purple. We specialize la ! Mono
grams. , ,
$2
For 15 days commencing Monday morning
we will make skirts to your measure and
order from materials bought
at Dress Goods Section,
for, each . .
, We have employed an expert to meas
ure and fit. Skirts will be man tailored
and perfect fitting or we won't allow you
to take them. Orders filled in order of
priority, the first comera will be served
first. New Goods are all Jn also new
Imported Cloaking, Boucles, Zibelenes
and Polos, found only at this department.
' t While walking down the great White
; Way in New, York Citj the other night,"
the ad writer heard a newsboy call out--All
About John D. Rockefeller in the
'"'..T-I-",7: - Poor House"
-We confess we had heard so much about
the high cost of living, that for a moment
we ' were -shocked and wondered whether
poor. John had' been driven there as a re-'
suit. Like many other alarms and sensa
tions, we found the cry was . uttered sim
ply to attract : attention-r-as N.' B. Fal-
.coner, would say, "it is not so much the
high cost of living after all, as 'the cost
ot high living'." Witness the marked
"savings In our LINEN DEPARTMENT,
in the great special sale starting Monday
morning.
15 lots laid out, plainly "ticketed for
Monday. MAKE A NOTF CUT THIS
OUT VERY IMPORTANT!!? ,-
18 In. by 18 in. all
Linen Napkins, reg
ular price 11,60,
Monday, dozen
1.19
22 in. by 22 in. all
Linen Napkins, reg
ular price $2.00,
sale price, dozen
86c all Linen Tow
els Monday, each
c
63x63 Linen Cloths,
were $2.00, at
-j$l4S
21 in. by 21. in. all
Linen Napkins, reg
ular price $3,60,
sale price, dozen
20 in. by 22 an. all
Linen Napkins, reg
ular .price $2.60,
Monday, dozen
45x46 Linen Cloths,
always $1.25, at
2S In. by 23 in. all
Linen Napkins, regular-price
$4.Qtt
Monday, dozen.
60c Guest Towels,
sale price
35c
75 cent Damask
Towels, Monday
S9c
Japanese Linen Pieces ranging in size
from 7 inches to 72 inches at absolutely
ridiculous prices.
64x54 Linen Cloths,
were $1.76, at
Sli'4S;
19 in. by 19 in. all
Linen Napkins, reg
ular price : $1.75,
eale price, dozen
23 in. by 23 In. all
Linen Napkins, reg
ular price $4,50,
Monday, dozen
ana
72-lnch Mercerize j
Damask, was 65c,
sale price
The Very Latest and Best Styles in
fobm Foitwear for Women v
and Chfldrea, j)::
Boots for Women in
Suede; grey or black,
Dull Calf. Battleship.
Grey is perhaps the
latest and most: mod
ish. Grey tops and pat' 6
ent leathers ! with
white ' .tops, tEBgll8h
Boots , with flat heel.
Morning's best for
quick service,
Mr. Tuttle
and expert
lieutenants to
serve yon and
fit you.
mm
Mm
eT , - W k -i -a
$4-$5-$6
Wenderfnl Array it Oar Silk Section.
'Distancing and outdoing .'all,; former !
showings. (' Velvets and. Corduroys In. all
the newf colorings Including "Taupe" V
which , is exceptionally scarce, Imported '
Costume Velvets, dyed by James and John
Worirall who" have no peers ''tn thejr line-'
Brocade . Satins,; wide,' fancy and plain
Silk Velvets, ' Velours, Char meuses In the ;
new colorings, Meteors having meteoric ,
sale, Messalines '-In '.the wide widths, Mar
Qulsettea, Crepes,: etc. jnany entirely ex
clusive,' pne' patterns lengths of which:
Omaha can 'receive1' atf duplicates.;1;1 ; '
Monday to make things interesting, just '.
as a drawing!; card; W(? will place' on sale'
about j.,000 yards, pt th . f: ;, f
Autumn Fancy
Worth $1.00 and a few $1.25.
newest
Silks at
69c
AT GLOVE DEPARTMENT ;
Phenomenal business You'll remember
the last sale. We secured another lot of
16-button imported Lambs, elbow length
Gloves in, white only About, 25 dozen -
pair! only All sizes
to be sold Monday,
worth up to $3.50 pr.,
at .......I..... V
$2.25
Not more than 3 pairs to a customer
NONE FITTED SALE DAY. .
$2.25
we have about 8 dozen of tan in an
other glove equally good
to sell Monday at same
price ... ..........
We Imported a new Washable Woven
Glove in Brown. White and Grey, cut on
kid models, perfect fitting, in appearance
like a fine Doeskin called "Reindeer"
Practically impossible to ,wear out in the
ordinary way selling now
at,' pair ,
$1.00
4 Very Special $5.00 Ba Display
' and Sale Monday
' "-Different leathers, such aa Pin Seal.
'-Morrocco, Dull Seal and Long Grain, la
'the newest shapes, from the long narrow
Muff Bag to the large Shopping Bag,' a
unique collection. ;
f These cool autumn nights suggest Out- -
ing Flannel Gowns. We never had a more
desirable lot, wonderfully comfy, at,
5D SStf S1.00 $1.25 S1.50.
Objections have sometimes been raised
tq the lack of elegance in garments of this
kind. The objection has been largely,
overcome this year In ours at any rate.
. They are tailored and come In pure white
and colored stripes.
y , For Outdoor Sleeping
t We have the nicest thing imaginable';
with a hood and pocketa .for feet.
.: Silk petticoats with Jersey top also a
novelty In all Silk Jersey with a pleated
flounce to give the petticoat the touch ot
cbicness so necessary for those who aim to
.dress well. Priced from $2.95 P
to $8.50
-. Not much wonder that the newspapers (
advise us of failures among the garment
makers quantities are so scant nowadays
that they get but little for the making.
.Out .garments are all made in the BET-
TEIt factorles-T-whftre attention is given
:to cleanliness and sanitation WORTH
SOMETHING TO YOU TO KNOW THIS.
ii'iii 1 1 ' i 1 1' 1 1 ;..
Combinatipfis ; and Leoca 3-Piece
Garments :vv7;;y:;
In condensing our summer stock of un-,'
dermuslins we .found quite an assortment
of odd garments, one or two of a kind, in ,
combinations; sizes 36, 38 and 42 Mon
day price. They sold formerly from
$1.00 up to $6.00. You half the price
Monday. THAT SAYING ABOUT THE
EARLY BIRD APPLIES HERE. - 4
Won't Hurt' If you re-read this ad
there's some mighty interesting news,
which you should get firmly fixed in youif
mind.
TMcSo
o
ooipainy
Bryan Insists .
No Demo Bosses
NowEule Party
" '" V
ri MOINES, la.. Oct 12. William
Jenninea Bryan tonight charged Theo
dore Roosevelt with saying what be
"knew to be false" when In a recent
speech the latter declared that both ot
tha old parties were 'boss-ridden."
Neither 'the republioan party nor the
progressive organisation had made even
a feeble attempt to smash the machine
system which waa responsible for the
conditions in the republican convention
; Chicago, he said, while the democrats
: Baltimore had made such a condition
impossible tn the future. .
lrrlUtlaa- the J ;.
At a trial recently the following dia
logue took place between magistrate and
witness:
What is your name?"
"Bill, sir."
"Not that; your full name."
-William, sis."
"I mean your surname."
."Sir."
"Are you deaf? 1 said your surname."
"I told you, air." ,
"You did not tell me. Repeat if
"Sir."
QM" final nr nt!anpl "I- "aid 'e
peatTt.' ".." """
After some more of thl the matter
was straightened out. The witness's
name turned out to be William Cyr. Bos
ton Transcript '
A Bachelor's Reflections.
WSen a man is chasing a girl Jt Is a
sum she will catch him.
What makes a girl's red hair seem
golden is for her to see it in her looking
gles. ' . ' ,
When a man acts a If he were folns
to the scaffold, maybe it is a pebble In
his shoe. ' - .
A man gets on the fence to avoid
trouble with either aide, but he Kt It
from both sides.
When a man can't met any other chance
tf waste his frtndt' time h can call
them on the telephone. Now York Press,
PUBLICATIONS COMPLY '
WITH HITCHCOCK ORDER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 -More than 18.
000 publications have sent to Postmaster
General Hitchcock statements showing
their officers, editors and stockholders
and sworn circulation, as required by a
provision of this year's postofflce appro
nriuiinn act. Of the total 1,10$ are from
dally newspaper". onIy bc-ut 3 per cent
of which have responded to the depart
ment's call. There are about 27.000 pub
llcations of all classes which must furnish
statements. I
Mr. Hitchcock announced today that
tout October 15 he would send notifica
tions by registered mall to publications
that have not made returns, and that ten
days would be then allowed.
High Wind Plays
Pranksm Chicago
.CHICAGO, Oct 13.-A forty-mile wind
made many kinds ot trouble today in
Chicago. Sign boards and awnings went
whirling through tha streets and there
were plate glaaa windows shattered in all
parts of the city, i t ; -
Daniel Burns, 43 years old, was blown
against a store window and sniashed the
pane. He suffered severe euts about the
face and hands,' and while running tor
doctor's office was chased and arrested
by a watchman. ' - J .
WOMAN FINISHES SENTENCE
FOR AIDING IN KILLING SPOUSE
JOL1ET, 111., Oct. 13 -Mrs. Lucy Say lor
ot Crescent City. 111., who was sentenced
to three" years in prison as an acces
sory to the murder of her husband, John
Byron Baylor, completed her sentence and
waa released from the penitentiary today.
She was committed on May 7. 1910, and
earned, by good behavior six months off.
The Crescent City murder in July, 1909.
waa one ot.the most sensational crimes
Illinois has known In many years, Dr.
William R. Miller, who was accused of
being on friendly terma with Mrs. Say
kr, was convicted aa the actual slayer
and was sentenced to twelve years in
prison. , , , -
Battle is Fought
and Oklahoma Train
PARIS, Tex.; Oct" 11-Meesages from
Hugo, Okl., today, says three Oklahoma
train robbers have been captured between
Poteau and Wlster. ,
One hundred shots were fired and sev
eral persons we3 wounded, according to
this report
TYPHOID AT CEDAR RAPIDS
BELIEVED UNDER CONTROL
V
ATLANTA RAILROAD STRIKE :
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION
- -t ii ,i
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct 11 An agreement
was reached lat4 today between the At
lanta Joint Terminal company and repre
sentatives of the striking employes, prac
tically settling the strike on the Georgia
tallroad and Atlanta, terminals. . Terms
for arbitration will be decided at a meet
ing tomorrow and it is announced that
train service will he resumed tomorrow
on the Gcoreia road.
DEMONSTRATION AUTO RIDE
FATAL TO TWO YOUNG WOMEN
LOS ANGELKS, Oct 11 Miss Ida M.
Stevens, a wealthy young woman - of
Zaneaville. O., and Miss Mary Pratt of
Santa Monica, CaX, were killed and R.
B. Mcintosh of Olendale. Cal an auto
mobile demonstrator, waa badly Injured
late today' when a motor car in which
they were riding skidded and then turned
over on a steep hilt near Loa Angeles.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11-A typhoid
fever outbreak at Cedar ' Rapids, la.,
which the United States publla health
service baa been fighting through fear
that , steamers would apread It up and
down the Mississippi valley, la well un
der control, according to a report today'
from Assistant Surgeon L. L. Lurtusden,
in charge of the work of eradication. Dr.
Lumsden has been ordered back to Wash
ington. . f - " - ; '
CEDAR RAPIDS, Jal, Oct' 1?.-City
officials and physicians tonight declared
that there has been no typhoid fever out
break at .'Cedar Kapids. The city tiaa
been remarkably free from dieeasa tot-
several months. Since . July 22 the only
contagious diseases reported to the board
of health were two mild . cases of diph
theria. . - .. . .. ' '
Steamer in Plight Off
Shore of Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, Oct 12. The steamer
W. P, Rend, with a cargo of soft coal,
bound from Buffalo for Chicago, went
ashore during last night's storm about
half a mile south of Fox Point and ten
miles north of Milwaukee. . ',.
The Rend pounded heavily during the
night, but is in better position this morn
ing. A tug from Milwaukee has gone
to its assistance.'' A crew of seventeen
la aboard the vessel.
CRUISER MARYLAND ORDERED
' TO SAIL FOR NICARAGUA
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 12.-Orders to
sail immediately for Nicaragua were re
ceived tonight by the armored cruiser
Maryland, which arrived, yesterday from
the orient The Maryland i. at the Pugt
sound navy yard, coaling for the southern
trip, and is expected to get away before
noon tomorrow.
SOUTH DAKOTA METHODISTS
HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE
.A..aiun, p. u., ucu as. tapeciai.)
At the annual Dakota conference of th
present Superintendent W. S. Bhepfj
of ths Mitchell district reported thl
seven charges and seventy-nine pr
ing places. - ,
Superintendent O. W. Rosenbenry
Sioux Falls district reported a new 17.0
church at Egan, Sioux Falls about to
build a $90,000 church and Hartford a new '
13.000 parsonage. Vermilion will put $3,000
improvements on church and parsonage.
GOVERNOR MARSHALL WILL
; SPEND ONE DAY IN NEBRASKA
CHICAGO, Oct ,12.r3overnor Marshall
will make a tour to tha Pacific coast
states, .beginning October 17, and close
his campaign in Chicago October 31. His
itinerary includes: , October 18, all day
In Nebraska; October 29, morning. Mo
bridge. S, D., afternoon and evening.
South Dakota.
II 'HaBBSSMSBBBBMBHBSBaMSflSJSftL.. d
GAGE COUNTY PRISONERS
TRY TO DIG OUT OF. JAIL
Canadlana Vote- Down Reciprocity.
WlNNlPEO. Oct. li-Rn'Iproclty with
the United States was the issue in the
election for a member of the House of
Commons at McDonald, Man., today. R. L.
Richardson, a well known newspaper
man, who favored free trade relations
with the United Slates, was defeated by
William Morris by w) majority. .
- .
,1 "
BEATRICE. Neb., - Oct lt-Speclal
Telegram.) Nine prisoners in the county
jail attempted to escape this evening by
digging a hole through the cement floor
near the jail wall They were dlscovl
ered at work by Mrs. J. L Schiek, wife
of the anerlff, and she quickly gave the
alairi. Sheriff Schiek locked , all the
prisoners in their cells and they will be
kept there until the jail is repaired., "
The ringleaders of the plot were JulUis
Prttchard. awaiting trial In district court
on the charge of criminally assaulting
an 8-year-old girt at Wymore, fend WtlU
lam Davis, a boxcar robber.
I
Your Kidneys
Vnil nnnrst riiwa treiA ViileW Xt LM.... ... I- '
iZ your kidneys trc not ptojr! performing their function , ict immediately
n If YOU sniffer from kidnrv tjiieut tflk '
3
n
n-- 1 si
r...v.., - ... --v. - " uncSucncei uiai yearly
overcome thousands because kidney disease advances te serious
jt T rs- a -1 1 a.m. ... ....
nin. i. l. nrnoiu, itii w. irfl Ave
writes. "My back ached. I was
diay and had sick headacbej.. I
tried many remedies but rot no
relief until I tried Warner I Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy. '
WARNER'S SAFE COOK BOOK
Tin ttt Jkran COOK BOOK ntr frntUtbi
414 ptfr-mu 44 4nt f4ttpi4 n reenft
f K amttt mn rert4 iUmttntin tf
44 i. ", WeMVa. NiMMkli,
4fmj tf t m4icu444, m4 IM. 4ltmf4.
I Virirr-iir-iifJ! I thi im iih.iiiii.im I tuu
EACH FOR A PURPmw
J-Rh-BTOtis Rm4mtI7
3- DukeU. Hmnmif
4- Artluaa RaM4r '
5- fUrriiM
SOLO BT ALL DRUGGI&TS
Wrue lor a Iree sample trriom
the suisber ef nmtir antred to
WeW. Safe Ce,.
Dept.3ta flMlM.teT,N.Y.
r