THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER' 14, 1912.
GREEKS FORMING FOR BATTLE
Xejraent of Fighters "Will Be Organ
ized Here by Lieutenant Cokas,
WILL STAND BEADY FOB CALL
Thaaftk PHInlnirr practlr Will
Be l(k gatall Am, It I Hoped
to Ors-aalse Art!!-
' lerr Hegtmeat.
A regiment to be known as the Omaha
Grecian Reserves la being: organized here
' to be la readiness to advance against the
Turk. lieutenant Pericles Cokos, who
v Is a prominent business man here and a
former officer la the Grecian army, will
1 become colonel of the regiment and stand
In readiness to move at the first word.
A mass meeting: of Greeks was held
Sunday afternoon In Washington hall,
vjid there wens about 509 patriots present
jvvaa deemed Inadvisable to return to
.. jM country In bands and groups as
Jf ha been doing, and the result was
eclslon Wph-;e here and be ready
JJfmov at the first catW
Y r.reekn Stalled In East, m
This decision was reached after Infor
mation had been received that there are
more than 15,000 Greeks waiting; restlessly
In New Tfork for embarkation to the
Mediterranean. If the Omaha Greeks were
to start no.w they would find themsolves
tailed In New York awaiting for a boat
to carry them to tho seat of war. It was
thought best, therefore, to remain here
to save waste of time and money walling
for a steamer.
Unbounded patriotism '-- was demon
mated at the mass meeting. Every arm-
bearing Greek In Omaha was present,
and everyone seemed impatient to go
to the front.' Conservatism ruled, how
(ever, and tl was decided that there
should be no further movement out of
'this city until there Is a clear road of
travel to the Balkans. It was therefore
deemed advisable to organise a regiment
here and be in readiness to move at
a moment's notice. ' ,
6ra-anlse Artillery Iteglmeat.
Though Lieutenant Cokas is an ar
tilleryman It is not likely that a field
gun regiment will be t organised here,
though there will be practice In battery
fire is field pieces can be secured. The
time will be largely devoted to small
. arms practice, but In. the meantime an
effort will be made to acquire pieces and
turn the body, Into an artillery regiment,
The niBcUng lii T'ili'm hail was ad
dressed by Rev. Gust Hervalls, priest of
the Greek church, and he dwelt largely
upon the native land and the ancestral
traditions, speaking especially of the In
sistent persecutions practised by the
Turks. H urged everyone of his coun
trymen to return to Greece and take up
arms. ; . y y
Lleateaant Cokas Talks.
Lieutenant Pericles Cokas also ad
1 dressed the meeting; urging his fellow
men to return, and In an unselfish war
presented himself as one who Is reafy
to pick up his shied and return either
victorious or upon It.
At Sunday's meeting about $1,000 waa
raised toward equipping the regiment and
putting it on a fighting basis.
'Army I Mobilising.
ATHENS, Oct, ll-The mobilisation of
the Greek army Is proceeding rapidly,
Already 125,004 men art under arms, with
Greeks arriving daily fbm abroad. , A
large Contingent has already reached here
from America.. . With the .recruit it is
estimated that 17O.C00 soldles can be placed
In the field. Y'-''Y . ; ;.Y '
As a result of the reorganisation of the
last few years the whole army has been
clothed, equipped and armed with modern
rifles. Alt' Infantry regiments have ma
chine gun section. Transportation by
land and sea has been prompt and the
itflciency of the mobilisation has raised
the morale of tho troop greatly.
Greek Regiment Being Organized in Omaha
MONTENEGRO ARMY
BREAKS TURKS' LINES;
:. INVESTS TUSHI CITY
(Contlnu4 from First Page.)
of the pour parllers which have been a
large factor In causing the, hesitation of
Bulgaria, Greece and Servia to declare
war. ;. , -.. ; , . r.
The Montenegrin army Is advancing In
two columns, one commanded by Crown
Prince Danllo of Montenegro, operating
to the north of Lake Scutari, and the
other, commanded by General Martlno.
vltch, having Us base at Antlvarl, to the
south of Lake Scutari. .
The southern movement Is generally re
garded In military circlet as a daring
operation which - will find, , a great ob
stacle to its progress In the southern fort
at the confluence of the Boyana and the
DriB rivers. , , .f s
f
RflflHEIIH
Si A fi I -V V - J
im -. 1,1,. nam r .'f .4- tinin rn mi tiwi 'irirt in ,iii'i"'nm.i nin
ment. Lieutenant Cokas is now busily en
gaged forming a regiment of Omaha
Greeks to be in readiness at the first
call to arms.
The above reproduction Is that of Ma i Turks. In white uniform, resting on the
Third company, Grecian artillery, which! gun, back of -the wheel, Is Lieutenant
is standing in readiness at Athens to j Pericles Cokas of Omaha, who until two
Join the Balkan movement against the j years ago, waa an officer In that regl-
CUMMINS STAYS WITH PARTY
t - ' , " ,., .
Iowa Senator, in a Letter, Seclarei
for Republican Principles.
SAVE THE LEGISLATURE
Jodge Proaty, Candidate for Con
arena, States HI Position aad
Declares that He Is for
- Eotlre Ticket.
cept diplomatic representatives. The
various embassies have protested and no
tified the porte that compensation will
be claimed. Several Turkish women are
going to the front to attend the wounded.
This will mark the beginning 'of a new
era for tho sex. ?
A consular telegram reports the kill
ing of twelve Bulgarians at KUprlll, in
Macedonia.' by Turkish soldiers. Mas
sacres in Macedonia will be an Inevitable
feature of the war, but It Is asserted
here the Turks will not begtn them.
EITHER BOLTER OR BEGGAR
(Continued from First Page.)
Tt'BKEV ACTS OX ; AGGRESSIVE
arls Moves Calculated to Bring
Hostilities,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13.-vVhether
for the purpose of furnishing provoca
tion for war or to show the Balkan al
lies that Turkey cannot be Intimidated,
the government is acting with an aggres
siveness calculated to bring on hostilities.
The embargo'on Greek ships, the deten
tion of Servian ammunition and the seiz
ure of Bulgarian railway car, all con
stitute .belligerent acts." . ;,
Greek and Bulgarian nationals in Con
stantinople, numbering 1.900 or more, have
been subjected to treatment designed to
Irritate these two nations. Financial con
siderations figure largely In the attitude
of the Turkish government and prao
tkaJIy all of ;the many hundreds of
Greeks who are returning to Athens are
compelled to pay full taxes to the end
of the year before they are permitted to
embark. Even the crews of Greek ships
which were seised have been hauled be
lore the prefects and made. to pay a
year's taxes, as though they were Turk
lea subjects. Many Greeks have been ar
rested on the charge of being deserting
reservists and they can procure their re
lease only by paying the military exemp
tion tax. .. v' - V
Turkey's action, however, is less arbl
ttary than would seem, because num
bers or the Greeks hold both Hellenic and
Turkish passports to obtain, the advan
tages of both nationalities, and they now
have to shoulder the responsibilities of
both, ,V :.",ii '
The government Is determined to expel
all Bulgarian and Greek subjects as soon
as" war Is declared and these will be
transported by some of the steamers
which hare Seen detained" for that, pur
jxjse.. Trouble It probable over the seiz
in's, as most , of the caj goes are tor
t's n owned, although the vessels flew
t!ie Greek . fag, and tl Owners will
tialm (lamaRM. '
The government is requisitioning, the
Ji-js.-ci om-d by foreign residents,
turned against Governor Frank S. Black.
because Black would not do his bidding
and denied him renomi nation, and his
pretender went to Piatt, kissed his hand,
and accepted the nomination, as ha told,
his friends f'to save the party." De
clared 'ineligible for the nomination on
the eva of the convention, having sworn
oft hla taxes in New York City on the
ground that he was not a resident there
and having sworn them off In Oyster
Bay on the ground that he waa a rest
dent ot Washington, D. C... he, had
escaped paying taxes anywhere, and was
not legally a resident of New York state,
Then came the atory ot tha, ''missing
affidavit", .., The,, personal statement he
had made in swearing off his taxes In
Oyster Bay disappeared and never could,
bo . found. The, man who knew more
about that, "missing affidavit" than any
one else received a state appointment
from the pretender, and afterwards a
federal appointment
Forced into tha vice presidency to get
him out of New York politics,, where he
had become a thorn in the side of repub
licanism, by telling Independents tie- was
going to "kill Piatt" and by Jollying regu
lar republicans with tha boast tie was
getting "tha independents Into line," this
man had reached tho senlth ot political
chicanery. , ' , .
Jprealdeot fcr ProvldeWe.
Only the Intervention of provldenoe In
President McKInley's direful death opened
the way; for higher unearned honors.
When a candidate four years later for
the presidency, death again became his
succor, by removing hla only feared op
ponent, Marcus A. Hanna.
To. review this man's official acts, in
consistencies, vaporing, double dealing,
egotlxm, compromises with1 forces he pro
fessed to antagonise, lack of effective
regulation ot the railroads and the trusts,
would oonsume another chapter.
"On what has this man fed that he hath
grown bo great?" ...Answer: - The repub
lican party, :
Now he says: "Destroy the republican
party. Y , : Y . :': , ; Y.
Saved by negro soldiers at San Juan
hill, dining with Booker T. Washington
In the White House, he afterwards com
mitted the injustice of Brownsville and
finally as a negro campaign speaker re
cently said: "He takes away the votes
from the negroes and gives them to the
women." Y Y
Mlserpreeentation, deceit, cunning and
the betrayal of a loyal friend have marred
his later course. Y ;
Why should republican voters turn to
him nowT Y . ' Y
What does he offer them as a reward
for deserting thlr own . party In this
campaign? Again he is the Roosevelt of
old, with the outcry: "Follow me. follow
me everywhere, or I will destroy you and
yours."
The progressive party, as the American
voters now realize, is based on no great
moral or statesmanlike principle, as the
abolition of slavery, but tmerely on the
personal ambition and revenge ot a dis
appointed office-seeker, "an unsuccessful
litigant." . ,
Xotea ot AHIaaee,
ALLIANCE. Neb., Oct 13.-8pectal.-Rev.
George Wltte, pastor of the Baptist
church left today to attend the Baptist
state, convention at Wayne this week.
C. A. Simmons, a barber, has received
word that he has Inherited about $165,000
in Spain., Mr. Simmons says he will con
tinue work at hla trade until he IS n
possession ot the money. . , r
Several ot Alli&nue cittsens, including
the Alliance, band, attended the "Home
Day celebration at Hyannls Tuesday
and reported . a hospitable time at the
hands of the committte In. charge of en
tertainment ..."': ' v. ' '-'
The first dancing party of the season
was given by the Omlcron Kappa club
in the Phelan opera house Tuesday night,
about forty couple attending. , -
n i ..
'if you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorder ot the
stomach are their most common ailment
To correct this you will find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excel
lent. They are easy and pleasant to take,
and mild and gentle In effect For, sale
by ail druggists. Advertisement,
WYOMING CONVICTS
FIGHT WITH CITIZENS
IN FRESH OUTBREAK
(Continued from First Page.)
greeted by the convicts with an uproar
of groans, and it was then discovered
that in the excitement ot pursuit another
prisoner had escaped; making twenty In
all. -
Shortly before 7 o'clock ' tonight four
fugitives were discovered hiding In a bam
within a block of the prison, Two were
captured by guards, but two got away
from the officers, who feared to fire be
cause of a crowd In the vicinity. '
A little later Warden Alston arrived at
the penitentiary with two 'men he had
taken single-handed. This raised the
number to nine recaptured lot the nine
teen In the original getaway.' ; 7, :i
A searching party of cltlxens was or
ganlsed at I o'clock to- make house to
house search of every house In the north
end of town In the hope ot finding mora
of the men and to reassure the terror
stricken citlsens.
MOOSERS AT OUTS
r ABOUT-CAMPAIGN
tCpatlttwOrora. First Page.)
ofgazeby Mjp, IooseveU. himself four
years! Vhen he. torced 'Mr. Tsit to
take, the "nomination for the presidency
against his will. The only stealing that
was done was when Rooseveit himself
tried to run In enough contested dele
gates to Insure his own nomination. He
failed in that and then to detract atten
tion from his own acts began shouting
robbery against the fellows who had
beaten him."
While Mr. Cathell was talking a large
delegation from the Union Veteran Re
publican club entered the room and he
talked to them several minutes, calling
their attention to the fact that there waa
a duty for them o perform now as well
as In '6. .
PROMINENT Y0UNQ COUPLE
IS MARRIED AT GRETNA
MITCHELL, Neb., Oct. ll-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Miss Grace Warren, daughter ot
David Warren, and Earl Cherry, a prom
inent young man of Mitchell, were mar
ried this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, four miles
north of Gretna, The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Kellogg of Gretna.
The bride was gowned In crepe de chine,
entrain, trimmed with real Spanish lace.
Her sister, Jeanette Warren, was brides
maid, and wore yellow crepe de chine, and
carried cry sent hemums," Mr. Klllot of
Mitchell was groomsman. Frank War
ren, brother of the groom, played Men
delssohn's wedding march, ' and Thad
Warren, anof her brother, sang "For You
Alone." The couple has gone to Denver,
and will be at homo stter November L
DEATH RECORD.
I. H. Cobfc.
MASON CITY. la. . Oct I3.-H Special
Telegram.) Irvin H. Cobb, president of
the Cobb House Furnlxhlng company,
died this morning. - Two . weeks ago he
was taking a bath' In a room having
an instantaneous heater and was over
come and never rallied.
":! 'Iowa Nm Notes.
SHENANDOAH November 17 la the
date for the dedication of the new Chris
tian church here, built at a cost of $30,000.
It la one ot the prettiest buildings in the
it
aggravate catarrhal colds
and bronchial disorders,
and if neglected often lead
to pneumonia or con
umpoon. y'; 'yX " :'C'
SCOTTS EMULSION
at told sMtef coriWiU tromekkl
tromhU. It goodies and heals
the affected membrane. It
makes healthy fleah, rich
blood and ttrengthetM weak
lungs. Nothing; is to good
as Scott' Emulsion tot
stubborn coughs and colds. -.
tXSSST on StSSHYSm
Scott & Bowoe, BloomfteJd. K. J. 12-73
city.-'
STORM LAKE Following Is the sched
ule thus far arranged for the Storm Lake
High school foot ball team: October 19,
Manson, here; October 26, Cherokee, at
Cherokee; November 2, open; November
9, LeMars, here:, November 16, 23 and
Thanksgiving, open.
STORM LAKE After having owned the
business but two weeks, Lee... Farr of
Cherokee has sold 'the Farnsworth - res
taur&nt in this city io C. K. Samuels.
Possession has already been given. D. H.
Nylander has opened a new. plumbing
shop and J. V. Lodge Co. Of LeMars
have opened a new shoe store, both in the
recently completed Russell block. -
aLENWOOD-Notwtthstandlng the, tor
rential rains that made out door exercises
Impossible for the veterans at the 1 an
nual reunion held here. Thursday and
Friday, the camp-fire held at the ourt
house last evening. was one of the most
entertaining In the history' of the or
ganisation. The meeting Was In charge
of Comrade L. T. Oenung. Speeches
were made by the chairman, followed by
other comrades, as follows: General
Stone, A. D. French and Editor Cunning
ham of the Opinion, of Qlehwoodi Frank
Shlnn of Carson, O. B, Dean of Glen-'
wood. Miss Williamson of the Glenwood
schools recited Lincoln's address. David
Barnett gave a recitation that was
greatly enjoyed. The Glenwood male
quartet contributed the vocal selections,
The martial musio provided for the oc
casion was unusually good breaking, In
outdoors whenever the rain stopped for a 1
brief Interval, defying the weather man
to do his worst Y j.'Y
GLENWOOD-Saturday evening at the
bride's .hme,J4hls...pUx,pccurxe4 thi
wedding of InaJee Mary Bogart and Reed
A. Fllckinger. Miss Bogart is one of
Glenwood' s most popular and accom
plished vouna - women, born, unit rrnvn
to womanhood in Glenwood and a graduate !
or our high school, after which she at
tended Cornell and Iowa City. Unusually
popular with an classes in this city. Mr.
Fllckinger Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Fllckinger ot Counoll Bluffs and is one
of the younger members ot that city's
legal fraternity. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. C M. Ward of the
Grand Junction Methodist church. The
couple departed on No, for Chicago.
They will be at home December 1 at 128
Fifth avenue, Council Bluffs. Miss Ger
trude Denecke of Cedar Raplda. Ia., and
Miss Hasel Nanatry of Fairfield, school
friends of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Fllck
inger of Council Bluffs, parents of the
groom; Mrs. F. C. Spsngler, Grand Junc
tion, la.; Mrs. I. N, Fllckinger and sons
of Council Bluffs," Mrs. Spangler and
son, Wtnthrop, were the out-of-town
guests. "The wedding march was played
by Mrs. W. C. Rathke of Glenwood.
Voeal selections by Mrs. . June Fickle of
Emerson, Lawrence,, brother of the
bride, was . beat man and Miss Gertrude,
the bride's sinter, maid of honor. .
A FrUhtfwl Experience
with biliousness, malaria-: and constipa
tion, la quickly. overcome by taking Dr.
King-; New Life Pills.? Only 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlsement
i (From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, la., Oct. U-8pecial.)-Senator
Cummins in a letter given to the
press here today comes out strongly In
support of republican principles and can
didates and makes an appeal for the
carrying of the legislature by the repub
licans, the election ot republican mem
bers to congress and the election of tha
republican state,- district and county
tickets . Y v
Since the bull .-"fhoose state convention
Cummins has hot said ft word on. na
tional issues, having previously indicated
that personally he ia for Roosevelt, but
otherwise is not in dissent from the re
publicans of Iowa. Now he declares that
in this state, under present conditions, It
h Important that the republican vote
be got out and especially that the state
go on record as decidedly against a demo
cratic congress and legislature. He urges
the election of a republican legislature
especially that a republican may be sent
to the senate from Iowa next winter tor
the full term to succeed Kenyon. The
letter of the senator, It is thought, will
have much effect In bringing republicans
to gethef in support of all their can
didates. '-
:. Judge Pronty for Ticket.
Judge S. F. Prouty, the republican
candidate for congress in the Des Moines
district, has again reiterated - his state
ment that he is for the whole republican
ticket and in an address said:
: Every since I have returned from con
gress, I have been approached by repre
sentatives of both factions with the
proposition that they would give me sup
port If I In 'turn would support them I
believed them, and I still believe that
suoh would be a violation of the laws of
the land, and I have turned that proposi
tlon down every time; but t have never
hesitated to tell anybody who nas asKea
me in good faith, how I intended to vote
myself, and no man on either side of
this controversy can secure my pledge or
promise. Any man can find out how I
am going to vote If he wants to ask me.
but if he wishes to accompany this With
any- reciprocal consideration, either ex
press or implied, he cannot get my prom
ise, I hope I have made myself plain.
Judee Prouty urred that tne republican
candidates nominated at the June pri
mary be supported. He said that they
were honestly nominated and desreved
the votes ot every republican. . In clos
his speech he said.
I confess to you that I am a repub
lican. I am on the ticket, of the ticket
and for the ticket. For thlry-seven
years I have Voed the republican ticket.
nave stood by tne republican party in
prosperity and adversity. I cannot and
I shall not desert Jt now.
Republican Mnklnsr Sfeady Gains.
a conspicuous xeature or tne campaign
In Iowa the last two weeks has been its
quietness and the fact that by reason of
the failure of both the democrats and the
progressive party men to arouse any spe
cial enthusiasm, it is conceded that
President Taft Is making steady gains
In tha state. Tha butt tnoosers have been
wholly unable, save In the Instance of
Roosevelt or Johnson crossing the state,
to make any stir beyond small local
meetings; and th democrats have not
been able to make the showing savt by
the presence ot either. Bryan or Wilson.
In the meantime the republicans have
been having a great many very good
meetings. The burden of the campaigu
has fallen on Lieutenant-Governor Clarke,
who has been speaking continuously since
the first of August. He has had a series
of fine meetings in northern Iowa and
tha coming week goes into the northwest
ern part of the state where he is ac
companied by Senator Kenyon and others,
8enator Allen, candidate for secretary of
Btate; John Bleakly, tor auditor; George
Cos son, attorney general; and others will
also be on the stump the coming week.
In addition there have been a few other
outside speakers who have had good meet
ings. Warren Harding of Ohio, had some
especially good meetings. Ex Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks ia to be in' the state this
week. . . . ',
nepnbllcan Papers Rental Loral.
The most Important feature of the re
publican .side ot the campaign, however,
is evidence that so far as known, but one
small weekly republican newspaper of the
state has bolted the party and is support
ing the bull moose state and local tlck-j
ets and only two or three are giving any
countenance whatever to the democratic
candidates for office. There Is evidence
of fnarmony as between the candidates
on the state and other tickets and all the
leading republicans of both factions are
working together now, it least for the
state ticket which is sure to carry much
weight for all the republican candidates.
The fact of the disagreement over Taft
and Roosevelt is not concealed, nor
denied, but all the committees are work
ing to get out the republican vote, confi
dent that If the vote is out It wilt be
cast about right in most cases. '.
Chairman Rawson of the republican
state committee, who has had personal
charge of the entire campaign for the re
publicans Of th state, has been unusually
active and the coming week will hold
several district conferences In the state.
The local committees are reported to be
working In harmony, and th republican
situation is steadily gaining.
Callea-e- Faealtlea t Make Treable.
Members of the faculties of the thwe
stats educational - institutions have
started out to make an unlimited amount
of trouble for the legislature and the
state educational board because of the
decision to eliminate duplication at the
colleges and for consolidation. They are
believed to be back of most ot the agi
tation for a f"ght to have the courts,
r the legislature, or congress, or come
body, stop the threatened move for
economy , and efficiency. At Ames the
girls in the domestic science department
are reported to have taken a vow that
in case their department there is
abolished they will not go to the ?tate
university, ' but rather will go to some
other college. The students In the en
gineering department have been organ
ized as a protest and the alumni mem
bers of the State university are being
circularized to get busy and fight the
edict of the board. It 18 stated that action
will be taken in court, on the theory
that the board has no legal right to effect
the changes proposed, and especially on
the theory that no part of the State uni
versity can be abandoned after once es
tablished at Iowa City. It Is certain the
legislature will be made the target of
a fierce contest and that the demand will
be for the abolition of the one board
plan and restoration ot separate boards
for each of the colleges. The professors
at the colleges will be the greatest suf
ferers and many of them' are indignant,
but do not dare to say too much about
the matter,
In the meantime the Btate Board of
Education is taking the matter coolly,
having realized from the first order that
the order for the correlation of the three
institutions and the cutting out of dupli
cation would arouse a storm of wrath
at each of the institutions affected ey
the order. The board will submit the
matter to the people and abide by their
decision.'-' .'- v -.
College Raises New Corn.
It Is announced at Ames that the ex
periment station at the State Agricultural
college has produced a new and valuable
strain of Silver King corn. It was grown
on farms in the northern part of the
state' under directions from th professors
in the college, and It is declared that
the strain is one that will be of immense
value in the state. The crossing and re-
crossing of the corn has been going on
for a number of years and now for the
first time a sufficient amount has been
secured to make it worth while.
Want New Federal Batldlns.
Lawyers of Des Moines are at the head
of a movement to have the government
hulld a new court house In this city. The
federal courts are held In an upper room
of the old building long used as a post-
office and tor other federal purposes.
The pension agency Is in the same build
ing. The latter Will be abandoned during
the winter and the postoffice has al
ready been moved. But the building Is
entirely unfit ss a court building and a
new one la desired especially for that
purpose.
Praise for Commissiow Plan.
Praise and criticism for Des Moines
city government is freely given in the
report of Henry Bruere, director of the
New York bureau of municipal research,
after 'a survey, of ten commission-governed
cities, in his book issued under the
title of '"The New City Government."
Dea Moines is criticised for unbusiness
like methods of handling tha bonded in
debtedness, although. Mr. Bruere says
this is a common fault of every American
city. He studied Des Moines In 1911, the
city being the first visited when he
started on his investigation tour.
Famlgate Money la Des Moines.
Money passed out to grocers and store
keepers from quarantined families must
be fumigated before the coins can enter
nlrcVilatlon, according to rules being en
forced by the health department of the
city. Merchants and business men are
cautioned not to receive any coins, or
paper money unless they are advised that
they have been treated to kill the disease
germs the coins may have carried. , " j.
Persistent Advertising ia the Road to
Big Returns.
INCREASING THE PLEASURES
OF THE TABLE
Do you have variety enough
in the food you serve on your
table! Or is there a sameness
to your meals T that becomes
monotonous! Try this change
for one dinner each week. Cut
out all meat and serve in its
place a steaming dish of Faust
Spaghetti. It is tender and fine
ly flavored contains all the
uuuiiDuiuii cicuirjuLa ui ujoat iu t
much more easily digested form
This Spaghetti dinner wll make
pleasant change for th family
they'lL enioy it write for our Book
Af HsVlnaauwal1l m i 1 Mrnxt Ansa fraa
Vftiir rnnAK alla IT licit Cms chart I
So and 10c a package.
MAULL BROS. ;
St. Iiouis, Mo. ' x :? ''"" ; "
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS
Omaha people who have stomach and
bowel trouble should guard against ap
pendicitis by taking simple buckthorn
ma, n, ijvcuiic, civ., ci bumjivuuuiiu i .1 ,
Adler-1-ka, the German appendicitis rem
edy. A. SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and consti
pation INSTANTLY because this sim
ple mixture antisepticlzes the digestive
organs and draws off the Impurities.
The Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Cor. 16th and Dodge, and -the Owl Drug,
Co., lth arid Harney Advertisement.
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Best Remedy for
CONSTIPATION
Deauiuy tne complexion
' IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequalcd Bcautifier
USED AND ENDORSED BY
THOUSANDS ;
: Guaranteed to remove
tan, . freckle, . pimplei,
liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty, days .,,
and tissues of impurities.
leaithy.
toilet
Rids, pores
You will tone up your
tystem and feel better for ms,he in c,fji ft' J16
No Home m This City iNeedlHM
Dirty y Discolored, Wctier-Closet Bo
The household duty that was always the fnost unpleasant
is now made easy. Sani-flush, a powdered chemical com
pound, cleans : water-closet bowls without scrubbing or
touching the bowl with the hands. No matter how badly
discolored, it will quickly make the bowl
as white as new. It won't injure the
bowl or plumbing nor is it dangerous
to handle, like the acids so often used.
mm
- , - .
Cleans Water-Closet Bowls
Quick, Easy, Sanitary
Get a can to-dayit will last
a long time and solve an nn
pleasant bat necessary house
hold duty.
20 cents a can at your
grocer's and druggist's
THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO.. ComIm. Ok
VATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Furl Tmm
MiS br tint raw-Meumaaii Drug Co., Owl Drug
Ce Lonl H winner. HafTant ftm-nucr. othr.
Sage Tea Will
DarkenFaded
And uray Hair
using Saga for restoring tha color of the
hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair
dark, glossy and abundant by tha use of
a simple "Sage Tea." Whenever" their
hatr fell out or took on a dull, faded or
streaked appearance, they made a brew
of Sage leaves, and applied it to thelf
hair with wonderfully beneticiai eiiect.
Nowadays we. don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gather
ing -the herbs and making the tea. This
is done by skillful chemists better than
we could do It ourselves; and ail we have
to do Is to call for the ready-made pro
duct, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, containing Sage In the proper
strength with tne audition or auipnur,
another old-time scalp remedy.' sf
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair, and is one of the
best remedies you can use for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling
hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and you will be surprised
at the quick results. AH druggists sell It,
under guarantee that the money Will be
refunded, if the remedy Is not exactly as
represented. .
Sherman 6 McConnell Drug Co., 102 So.
16th; 324 Bo. 16th; 297 N. 16th; 34th and
Farnani Sts. Advertisement.
iMiyMjHfiirii'iirK "ninBiWlifaiwitffilliiWMIIaMiiiiMll'Mjiii
AMVSEMENTS.
A Listiira on Christian Science
Y : Wfll Be Oirea by
Prof. Herman S. Hering, C. S. B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
in Boston, Mass.
At the Church Edifice, Kt. Mary's Ave.
ana au at, omaaa, ne&raaka.
ooTOBEk 14, ma, as s r. k. .
Ko Collection.
Admission jPree.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
to Attend these Lectures. -
Mat. Every Day 8:15. Every Blgh :1S
AST AJI6E9 TlvSITIUI,
This Wrt
Bftvld Belaaes'a "The Snmi af Ond"
Jw Bulljr. Ventta Goul. RoIn CkMalli. JOr
rui a Otto. ten neiws. jnyiBC, wmtwi,
tfte's Wacklj lleriew M wotm s etcbu.
PrtnM MathM Raltorv lOe. hMI -
nNM Haturaiv ui Burasy. minx. ic
Me sad -, i- -. :
