C'" ,- i ifin- i iMiiiiniii i ii ii 'niwi'i yr'Tifiiiiimri.-TirfrA af-H.-ajuaMaattia- toiaw-M,
THE BKE: 0MA11A, MUXDAV, OiXTOilEK 14, 1912.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Stack-Falconer Co, Undertakers.
Xlghting Pixtnres-Burgess-Oranden Co.
3Uve Boot Print It Vow Beacon Press.
Bailey, the Dentist, City Nat. D. 2568.
Omaha Flatiag Co Estab. 1898, D.2535.
Kw Boy M Sower Home Mr. and
MM. Henry J. Hower. 1818 Miami street,
are rejoicing over the birth ,oI an eight
and a halt pound boy.
To Hold &aare Sale The women of
the Church of the Good Shepherd will
1'uld a ruma.se sale In the guild rooms,
'Twentieth and Ohio streets, on Tuesday
nd Wednesday of this week.
v. a. wmou Better A. P. Giilou, who
was called to Hollywood, Okl.. by the
serious Illness of his father. CharW H
Guiou, returned home last night and says
lamer is much Improved and Is en
tirely out of danger.
Break, H0S ta PaliHarry Beverise.
Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth streets,
sustained a broken nose when he slipped
on the sidewalk at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets and fell. He was taken to
the St. Joseph's hospital.
Prof. Bering- to Talk Prof. Herman
S. Herlng of the First Church of Christ,
Seinntlut In n... i .
.., ... i,iUUj aiass., wm lecture
on Christian Science at the Christian Sci
ence church in Omaha, Twenty-fourth
and St. Mary's avenue, Monday and Tuesy
day -nights.
Conn Hurt In Pall D. Coliii, 935 North
Twenty-seventh street, suffered a badly
bruised knee and possible Internal In
juries yesterdaw afternoon when he lost
hold on a street car at Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue. He was attended by
police surgeons and taken to his home.
Ward Socialists to ICet The Fourth
ward branch of the local socialist party
' will meet Sunday at 1:30 o'clock in the
socialist headquarters at Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. This will be a business
..meeting, but all registered socialists and
nie general public are Invited to be
present.
Jewish Charities Kelt The annual
meeting of the Associated Je.wish Chari
ties will be held, this morning at 10
o'clock in the club rooms of the Toung
r.' , .. ...
.. i-" ooouuBuun in cue Welling
ton block, 1819 Farnam street. The elec
tlon of officers and Important business
will be transacted.
; Smith loses His Money D. C. Smith
of Grand Island rsported to the police
last night that while seeing the sights
in the lower port of the Third ward, a
negro woman picked his pocket of 940.
Detectives Murphy and Rich arrested
Kosie Matthews, colored, an hour later
and they accuse her of the theft.
Carpets Being Installed The largest
order of carpets ever placed fn Omaha
is now being installed in the Commercial
club rooms In the Woodmen of the World
building. The order amounts to over 1.200
yards and weighs over 6,000 pounds. The
patterns are made especially for the Com
mercial club and will not be duplicated.
Prof. Herman S. Herlng, O. 8. B
member of the board of lectureship of
the First Church of Christ In Boston,
will lecture on Christian Science at the
church edifice, St Marys venue and(
Twenty-fourth street, October 14 and IS,
at 8 p. ra. These lectures are free and
the public Is cordially invited. Adver
tisement. Stork Visits Kapplsy Horns Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rappley, 1509 Evans street,
were visited by Dr. Stork, who left them
a chunky baby girl Wednesday. The first
thing Fred did was to have the little tot
weighed and she tipped the scales at
nine pounds. . The youngster promises to
pattern after . her father. Both' Mrs.
Reppley and the baby are getting along
nicely.
George Henderson Snot Following a
quarrel with another vnegro over a wo
man, George Henderson, colored, who
came here recently from Kansas City,
was shot In the right leg with a revolver
by an unlndentlfied assailant. Thar
shooting took place at Fifteenth and
Burt streets. Henderson, was taken, to
police headquarters and the bullet ex
tracted by police surgeons.
Dies of Tuberculosis L. Fisher, 23
years of age, died at his home, 418 South
Thirteenth street, yesterday of tubercu
losis. The funeral will be held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from Gentleman's
undertaking establishment to Forest
Lawn cemetery. He was a member of
the machinists' union and the Red Men's
lodge. The Red Men will have charge ot
the funeral. Mr. Fisher's parents arrived
her last night from Providence, R. I.
Hasher Arrested by folio Kdward
Grimes, I traveling salesman, living at
the Henhaw hotel, was arrested last
night In front of Thompson '& Belden's
store by police detectives upon the com
plaint of Miss Goldle Gard. 609 North
Sixteenth street, and Ella Grossman, 316
North Sixteenth street, who say that he
persisted in his obnoxious attentions after
they had warned him away. The girls
say they will prosecute , the masher in
police court tomorrow morning.
Institutional Work
By the Church for
Foreign-Born People
W. P. Shriver of New York, represent
ing the board of home missions of the
Presbyterian church. Is in Omaha to In
terest the Presbyterians in the promotion
of Institutional church work among the
foreign-born people, especially Bohemians
of South Omaha. He will meet clergy
and laity of that denomination today at
12:15 at the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation and go over the situation with
them.
Already a church has been founded
with Rev. Emanuel J. Kallna, recently
graduated from the theological seminary
at Auburn, N. Y., as pastor. Mr. Kallna
is a native of Bohemia and preaches and
teaches in English and his native tongue.
The church board in New York will be
back of this work, but it is also desired
to secure the support and co-operation of
local Presbyterians.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters of General Interest
Nearby Educational Field.
in
ACTIVITIES XN STATE NORMALS
Propoaed 4 hauaea UettartatraU of
Three ft tat Schools la Iowa
flappenlapa Here and
There.
Body of Singer of
Old War Songs is
Buried in Omaha
The body of Jules Lumbard, the aged
singer of the civil ' war, who Inspired
thousands to enlist in the cause of the
union by his sweet-voiced singing of pa
triotic songs, was laid to rest yesterday
afternoon beside the body of his wife In
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock at
the Trinity Cathedral. The cathedral
was crowded. Dean J. A. Tancock con
ducted the services and delivered the
funeral sermon. The pallbearers were Jo
seph Hayden, W. B. Wilkins, E. J. Mc
Vann, J. P. Cooke, I W. Blessing and
E. W. Slmeral. ,
Scores of Omaha people viewed the fa
mous singer as it rested In state Satur
day afternoon In the undertaking parlors.
During the last two years Prof. Hun
tenier has had charge of both manual
and physical training at the state nor
mal school at Wayne, Neb., , but the
number enrolled in the manual training
department has made it necessary to em
ploy a man to direct the athletlo work
of the school. Frank Marrln of Pacific
Junction, la., a graduate of Cretghton
university, has been elected to the new
position. Mr. Marrln reached Wayne
Friday, In time to help get the team
ready for the Saturday game.
The publication of a school paper, which
was begun last year, and proved so
satisfactory to students and members Jf
the faculty, will be continued this year.
Ernest V. Cutkosky will act as business
manager, Martha J. Woolsey, editor-in-chief
and the various Interests of the
school are represented on the editorial
staff. The name of the paper will be
changed from "The Flame," V "Golden
rod." At a meeting of the senior class the
following offlcei-a were elected for tha
year: President, A. T. Cavanaugli; vies
president. Bertha Preston; secretary,
Winifred Gantt; treasurer, Ernest V. Cut
kosky. F. R. Schweitser, assistant secretary
of the state Young Men's Christian aaso.
elation, addressed a meeting of the young
men In the chapel Tuesday evening. Mr,
Schweitzer was also a visitor on Wednes
day morning and made a talk to the
school at the regular chapel period.
J. F. Power was a recent visitor. Mr.
Power is a graduate of the scientific
course of the Nebraska normal college
and now holds a degree from the law
school of the University of Nebraska.
GIRLS AT AMKS REBELLING.
mandolin club, and will contribute largely
to tha social lire of the hill the coming
winter.
The first Issue of the college monthly,
Tne Purple and Gold," will be off the
press and ready for contribution Tues
day. FHKMONT COl. I. KG H.
Hungry Club Holds
Third Quarterly Feast
The third Quarterly banquet was held
by the Hungry (flub at the Henshaw Sat
urday evening. On account of his In
ten tlon to remove from: the city Treas
urer Wells banded In his resignation and
Charles Ftxa ' was appointed treasurer
pro tempore, ...to serve until the regular
annual election of offices takes place In
March. President E. T. Ryan presided as
toastmaster. Those present were: E. T.
Ryan, Bud Morris, Hobart Wells, Claude
Shay, Charlies Fix a, H. Stratton, Al Ir
win, ' Thomas Nelson. Bert Beerman,
Harry Detweiler, Howard Llvesey,, Art
Mahoney, Percy-Jenkins, Clarke Russell,
George YJbeman.
Time It! Any Sour, Gassy, Upset
Stomach Cured in Five Minutes
Sour, gassy, upset stonvach, Indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food
you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel
sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Dlapepsin. It
makes such misery vanish in five minutes. ;
If your stomach is in a continuous uevolt If you can't get It regulated,
please, for your sake, try Dlapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-
make your next meal a favorite food meai. then take a little Dlapepsin. There
will not be any distress eat without fear,' Jt's because Pape's Dlapepsin "really
-floes" regulate wean, out-or-oraer stomaciws that gives it its millons of sales an'
nually. ." ;
fx ii.miErfirisiWt spummmwi
V 1 pape's Y4V--
fit OB AIM TRlANGUUtS CV J S AW-wl
' BMPEFSM 1 i
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS .'I ' VjLrilJ "
FEEL FINE IJLJJVE MINUTES. I ;f ."' j7 IjtfjLf.-".
I CURES INDIGESTION, DY?f"EPSIA. V fy A" llOxS A
fJSOORNESS, GAS, H A 'p
LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRSJG STORE.
Telephone Service Costs Much
Few people appreciate the
cost of furnishing almost Instan
taneous local and long distance
telephone connections. Do you
realise that It means that the
company must have a separate
pair of wires tor every patron
everywhere that party desires to
talk at any time? . . .
We can't string out telephone
calls for a day or even an hour,
we must give prompt service
we muBt have wires ready. From
Omaha, to New York your voice
would ' travel over i million
pounds of copper wire, and at
your command would be half a
million dollars' worth of tele
phone equipment .
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Oppose Action of Board ia Changing'
School plans.
The students of the Iowa Stat college
at Ames1 and the Iowa state university
at Iowa City have gone to war with the
Iowa State Board of Education for the
board's action In Cedar Rapids yesterday
in ordering the transfer ot 357 domestic
science girls at Ames to the university
and 170 engineers from the university to
the state college.
All the 337 domestic science girls ot
Ames, who are affected by the board's
drastic and sweeping action, held a meet"
Ing in the college chapel protesting
against the change. The girls made
speeches denouncing the state board,
They adopted a definite plan ot action to
combat the state board, which will carry
a hot war into this winter's general as
sembly when the state Institutions ask
for the annual appropriations. The girls
appointed a committee of seven to Incite
the alumni of Ames to work with the
home communities to arrange for a lobby
at the legislature to fight the board, and
to draw up a bill ot complaint against
the transfer to Iowa City.
President R. A. Pearson of Ames ad
dressed chapel this morning in regard to
the changes. He said: "It to not for me
to comment upon what has been done.'
have, no doubt that the board has acted
as it believed wisely and that there was
no other motive, :
"I believe it is the purpose of the board
now to make of the Iowa Btate college
the greatest technical educational institu
tion In the country, In the way of both
agriculture and engineering. The way
lies open to do this with the splendid
equipment at hand arid with the start
already made."
REORGANIZING IOWA SCHOOLS.
Changes Propose by the State Boar
Of Education.
Three important changes proposed by
the Board of Education, ot Iowa in the
relations of the three state schools are an
nounced In Des Moines papers.
The state board proposes to confine
engineering to the college at Ames and
abandon that department at the state unl
verelty. This In pursuance of a policy
of making the college at Ames pre-emi
nently a school of agriculture and the
mechanic arts.
It would remove tha department ot
domestic science from Ames to Iowa
City, on the general theory that the unt
veslty affords better opportunities for
girls, and that the disproportion between
girl and boy students at Ames must al
ways be such as to work against the
best interests of the girl students.
It would take the normal school at
Cedar Falls out of the college rank Into
which IU has been assimilated, bring it
back to the practical work of training
teachers, and by adding three or more
normal , schools complete the normal
school system of the state.
The board . urges, in addition to the
general desirability of this rearrangement
from an educational point of view, very
substantial economies of administration
and a complete co-ordination between the
three schools.
Bellerpe C'ollfK Notes.
The first meeting of the Rooters' club
was held Wednesday evening in the
chapel. Archie Kearns was elected yell
leader, and after rehearsing the college
songs and yells, Coach Kolst talked on
the foot ball prospects of the . season
Captain Bonderson and a number of tha
team were called upon for brief talks.
Misses Hanna, Knapp and Hambjin
responded for the young , women. The
Rooters' club will have charge of the
rooting at all the foot bait games and
rallies. .
The grading for the new gymnasium
has been completed by Foreman Cart
wright and materials for the concrete
foundation are expected In the first ot
the week. The' dirt from the excavation
has been utilized in tha making of a pitch
ing ground in the rear of the building;.
Contractor Harte of Omaha expects to
have the floor ready for basket ball by
the close of the foot ball season.
The Phllomathean literary society held
their first meeting Friday evening and
elected officers for the year. After tha
customary program a social time was en
Joyed.,, .
Rev. Charles B. Baskervilla has ac
cepted the position as financial agent for
the college and wilt begin MS work upon
October 15. ' . ' ; V
Bill Marvel and Grant Benson, ex-toot
ball captains, were on the hill Wednesday
evening to see Coach folate's men at
work. ' . ...
The young women of Fontenelle hall
under the direction of Miss Allen of the
m.isic department have organized a
Brief Mention of the Hefk'i Hap
nenla. Prof. H. M. Eaton and Mrs. Kate Gil
bert gave a series of chapel talks last
week, which were very effective, Mrs
Gilbert's theme on Monday was "What
Shalt It Profit a Man If He Gains tht
Whole World and Los His Own Soutr
and Mr. Eaton followed up her thought
the next morning striking different phases
of upright living than those discussed
by Mrs. Gilbert. He emphasised the value
of courtesy at all times, and also on the
psychology of attention. Song servlee
conducted by Prof. C. W. Weews were
a feature of chapel exercises two morn
ings last week.
The Shakespeare club meets at :30
o'clock' every Wednesday evening under
the able direction of Mrs. Gilbert, The
members are finishing the study of "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" and expect
to read Dickens' "Christmas Carol" be
fore the close of the term.
Raymond Williams, an art student under
the instruction of Miss Yeiser. is finish
ing up his work preparatory to leaving
for his home at Lindsay. He has several
pieces to his credit. A special piece Is
now on exhibition at the college.
The German class under Mrs, Mueller
recently had an outing on iicUne'i
island about two miles south of Fre
mont across the Platte. Thirty members
of the class were present, all merry and
ready for a good time.
Doan rolteae.
Wednesday evening Prof. Burrage. who
spent the tumiMr In Italy and Greece,
gave an interesting and Instructive talk
on those countries. He had gathered, a
number ot postcards and with the Balop-
tlcan on the biology laboratory was able
to produce these on tha screen for the
benefit of all. A large crowd attended.
Wednesday evening before the lecture
a yell meeting was held, with Tsllmaster
P. E. Gates presiding, to give the boys
a rousing farewell as they left the next
day for Peru, where they defeated tht
NormaUtes by the score ot 36 to 6.
Friday the freshmen, after having
called a meeting ot the freshmen boys
every morning during th week after
chapel, succeeded In having a party. All
managed to havs a good time.
Thursday afternoon Prof, i Falrchlld
went to Lincoln to meet with the com
mittee which has in charge the selection
Of the new president of the college. About
two weeks ago the committee sent let
ters to college officers all over the coun
try. A number of replies 'have been re
ceived. In an about fifteen names were ,
before the committee at the last meet
ing. The committee did not expect to
come to any decision. However, it will
probably not be long before a decision
is reaehed.
The foot ball team returned Saturday
from Peru, where the boys had rather
a hard gams on account of the bad
weather. The boys go to Tankton, 8.
D., next week and they expect a stlffer
game there than either of the two that
they have played so far.
Grand lalaad College Xotes.
The October number of the Volants, the
monthly students' publication, Is a credit
to the editor and Ws staff. The edltor-In-chtet
for this year Is Ray Kellenbarger
of Merna. Mr. Kellenbarger has had
work of this nature before and Is espe
cially qualified for the 1 position. The
associate editors are: Mies Ethel Rohrer
of Friend, Miss Lois Bennltt of St. Paul,
Rdwin Rnsrieman of Grand Island, Miss
Edna Davis of Harrison, Lloyd Hansen ot
Rosebud, S. D., and Orland Huyck of
Grand Island.
A general rally of the students was
held in the college chapel Thursday after
noon. For the benefit pf the new students
the chairman of the gymnasium commit
tee was called upon to state briefly the
history ot the gymnasium movement
Thi bavins- been done, the aueatlon ot
raising the necessary money to complete
the structure was raised. The walls srs
completed and an expert contractor will
begin soon fo frame up the root.
A number ot the college young people
find time to sing at the Soldiers' bomb
once a week.
discipline is needed in lffi
1 -1
! Essential to Character Building:, Says
Sr. Bobmson of Chicago.
SHOWS BY HISTORY OF ISRAEL
Kmnhaaiara Hllilr la IKea's Mvea at
Openta; of MIW .! 1r
f Yonaa Men's Chrlatlaa
Association.
The opening of the Bible study year uf
the Younar Men's Christian association
was celebrated yesterday afternoon by
an Inspiring address on "The Dlvln
Discipline of Israel " by the Rev. George
L. Robinson, D. D., of McCormlok
Thelologlcal seminary. Chicago.
Several hundred men, including clergy
and laity prominent in the religious Uf
of the city, heard the address In tht as
sociation auditorium. It was a busy day
for Dr. Robinson, who had come out
from Chicago for this particular occasloa
A breakfiist meeting at the association
building opened the day for him: next
was a morning preaching at First
Methodist church, the address la the
afternoon and another sermon In the
evening at North Presbyterian church.
Dr. Robinson Is known both for his
knowledge of and skill in teaching the
Bible and he was especially forceful and
Impressive In his presentation yesterday.
'I have a text today." said Dr. Robin
son, "from which I shall speak On "Th
Divine Discipline of Israel," and it Is
found In Deuteronomy vtii: 'Ma a doth not
live by bread alone, but by every word
that prooeedeth out of the mouth of the
Lord doth man live.' "
Then he drove home with clinching ef
fect bis reasons for the Bible being woven
Into the Uvea of men.
. Bible t'atejae stud Soiireme.
"The Bible is unique because It teaches
the will of God. Ws are told that nature
declares the glory of God his handi
work but the Bible alone teaches the
will of God. Therefore the Bible is
unique and supreme. And there is no
necessity or reason for comparing It with
any other book. Its Importance In men's
lives cannot be over-emphasised.
Dr. Robinson then turned to the history
of the children ot Israel for the vital
part ot his address, emphasizing as he
proceeds! the Importance of discipline
In every life for the development of char
acter. And the life of the Israelites,, he
said, was one continuous series of chas
tisements, lie divided their history Into
four parts. 480 years In Egypt, forty
years In Pinal or Arabia, 000 In Canaan
and seventy, in exile.
'And here we have the four great uni
versities through; which they went to
their graduation," said he, having ob
served that God today Is ndtng us all
to school and to college. '
What was th discipline of the
Israelites for?'' Answered his own ques
tion, Dr. Robinson said: "To weld tbem
together as a people. And all this af
fliction struck Iron to their souls and
they produced a Moses, and Moses led
them out of 'Egyptaln bondage and at
. . .. . ..I i ,, . .
MUUIll 1I1HI Su. a CUtl-.lllUll.'JH. j
Independence and Dependence.
"Now what was this stage ot discipline
for? To teach them Independence, follow
nlg their slavery. Then God disciplined
them thirty-eight years to teach them
dependence, and then they enter the third
university In Canaan and in turn come !
Joshua, Saul, David and Solomon and tho
the great lesson this period of discipline
was obedience the biggest word in your
vocabulary. You know, as long as you 1
are obndlent God fights with you. on your I
side; when you are disobedient, he is
against you.
"Fourth universlty-ln ex He In Baby
lon. Xow, who suffered In exile, not those
who worshiped Jehovah. No, those who
fell Into Idolatry. They were the ones
It hurt. Then the lesson taught by this
period of discipline was the folly of
Idolatry and the mission of the Jews to
the Gentiles, V
"Now, you may ask me what Is the
discipline of the children of Ixrael today?
Well, it Is difficult to tell. I fancy one
thing may be to teach us the true spirit
of Christianity. There Is too much anti
emetic feeling abroad. Then It may
also be to teach the Jews their true re
ligion. And It may be iod Is using the
Jews to Interpret tho . scriptures."
Same In Mvea Today.
When Dr. Robinson applied this ar
rangement of principles to the men of to
day, In each of whose life, he said, there
are four essential divisions first, slavery
to sin. He believed it unnecessary for a
young man to be sinful In order to
preach. Second, dependence, such as was
taught the 'Jews of old dependence on
God. Third, the perold of active war
fare, mtddle age, when every man must
stand alone. Here he made a powerful
appeal for mn to consecrate their powers
to God. Fourth, faith, without, which all
was vain. Thers was too much doubting.
Faith, he said, was the thing needed.
Dr. Robinson closed with an eloquent
assertion that discipline was essential to
character building and asked:
"Isn't It better to be disciplined than to
be lost? You cannot reach graduation
without passing ' through all ot. these
periods." 1
George F. Gil more, prraldimt of the
Young Men's Christian association, was
chairman of the meeting. Dr. A. B. Mar
shall, president of the Omaha Theological
seminary, offered the opening prayer;
James B. Wootan read the scriptural
lesson, Psalm xlx, and Dr. D. X. Jenkins
of the seminary pronounced the benediction.
Waul ;?
Dranlte Wrevka Blldlas
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. Sfo and ll.O. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Between
Men and
Germs
there' is this difference.
Germs can not live long
with oxygen and sun
light, while men can not
live long without tliem.
FEISIIL
is a washing conpound
made up of oxygien . and
pure palm oil.
Clothes washed Jwith
Persil are germ ; free.
Lined from the sickroom
especially should be
washed in Persil for
germs can not survive in
the active oxygen of this
wonderful washing com
pound. -
Wash All Your CIo&cs
with Persil
Yon need no soap. There
it do hard rabbin . The
clothes wiRe whiter, sweeter
nd clearer tbaa ever. Tiy it.
lOo at all Grocers
1
Edacatlnnal Notes.
Nineteen thousand students are al
ready enrolled in the night ctaases In
thirty-five publlo schools In Chicago.
The library at the Cornell State College
of Agriculture has been enriched by a.WO
volumes, the gift of Mrs. John ClsJg.
widow of the late scientist, who occu
pied the chair of horticulture for eleven
years.
Three hundred students of the West
Philadelphia High school strur k and aiM
school one morning last week bScause one
of the professors announced that the
class colors in the future would be red
and black. A few forceful lessons on
obedience to authority Is needed in that
school. '
In tests recently made, twenty-nine out
of 100 graduates of Cleveland's high
schools and the college for women' could
of the city's ten most prominent build-
lngS. WniCn SIBJHI WIUIIU m aiuv.
while forty-fire could not identify a po
tato vine, ana eisnijmuo iwumu . iwva-
nize a sugar beet.
Aged Match Peddler
Drops Dead on Street
Jack Hardeman, an aged and feeble
match peddler, fell on the sidewalk on
Thirteenth street between Cass and Chi
cago street, and died a few minutes
later. He was found lying in the street J
by Sarah Tusum, 908 North Thirteenth
stteet. who was passing there a few mo
ments later. The police were notified and
the body was still warm. His head had
apparently struck the curbstone In fall
ing as his skull exhibited an ugly bruise.
The coroner found, however, that the
skull had not been fractured, sir.
Hardeman was feeble, nearly blind, and
subject to tainting spells. He had been
rooming at 2013 Webster street. It Is
likely no Inquest will be held unless some
new evidence should develop as the coro
ner believes It Is a plain case of hie fall
ing on the street and dying from the re
sult of his Injuries. He is said to have
come here from Atlanta, Ga.
'There could be no better medicine than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My chil
dren were sick with whooping cough.
One of them was In bed, had a high
fever and was coughing up blood. Our
doctor gave them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the first dose eased them,
and three bottles cured them," says Mrs.
R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington. Mise. For
sale by alt dealers. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns
Read every word in this opinion. Re
member it is not our statement, but the
deliberate opinion of a great scientist work
ing for perfection in beer. ' ,;
1 Pure beer 'is food and tonic.
G. Beck (Bicrbrauer, 1881, No. 8)
finds that
"beer in light bottles deteriorates
more quickly than beer in dark bot
tles when exposed to the direct sun
light." His tests were continued for three weeks
and proved that beer in light bottles had
acquired a very disagreeable, nasty taste and
flavor and was unfit for consumption.
The Brown Bottle with Schlitz is not a
fad. Its use is based on scientific principles.
We have adopted every idea, every in
vention, every innovation that could
make for purity.
Schlitz is eent to you in Brown Bottles
to protect its purity from the brewery to
your glass.
Why don't you make Schlitz in Brown
Bottles your regular beer? (
V
Pbofles. Dong. 1597; Ind. A s6aa
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot
723 S. oth Street, Omaha, Nebr,
Phone 424
Hy. Gerber. 101 S. Main St,
Council Bluffs
Set fiat crtum ir art
I in 1
JhatiViad
ineoeer
elViilwauEc.ee Fa
in.
mum.
