Tlffi BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1012.
, BRIEF OITJ NEWS
Mgfctla nres-BUga,-GrMaeiiC.
, Have Koot Print It Now Beacon Frees.
BUjr, th, DentUt, City Nat D. 86(6.
Oman rutin Co Estab. 1S98. D.2635.
, Choyyiajr Trees Fred
Allen as fined 3.50 by Police Magistrate
toster for chopping down trees on th
fcoulevard.
Seattla Ail Divorce David A. Beat
tie wants a divorce from Agnes B. Beat
tie. Tne Beatties were married in Kan
pas City in 19111.
' Sa Saw Ticist Office The Rock
siana. ticket office force is now thor
jugnly established in their new room in
. e Woodmen of the World buildin.
Byder to
John J. Ryder, city commissioner, will
address the members of the Young Men's
Hebrew association Wednesday evening
at their open meeting on civic better
ment This will be the first public meet
ins of the present season. A splendid
musical program has been arranged.
Christian Alliance Members Coins
Rev. A. J. Barber of Boone, Ia, has ar
rived in Omaha and will take charge of
the' services of the Christian and Mls-Sioriaj-y
Alliance In Omaha. At .present
'the services are being held in Alliance
hall, 2325 North Twentieth street, but the
members of the congregation hope to
ibuild a church In the central part of the
'city Jn the near future, v .., ..
'many clamor FOR JOBS ' ?:
s IN NEW COUNTY BUILDING
( There is a clamoring of Job seekers bo
ttom the Board of County Commissioners
and how to untangle tho difficulty of
(satisfying everyone Is giving the mem
bers deep concern.
Occupancy of the new court house,
'Which is rapidly nearing completion,
means that there are about twenty-five
or thirty Jobs open. The massiveness of
the new building necessitates the employ
ment of additional charwomen, Janitors
and elevator operators. In the old build
ing only a handful of workmen was re
quired to Keep the place in shape, but
this force must be increased seven fniri
lto. keep the new place in DresntahV mi.
Ultion.
i
A Horrible Death
Imay result from diseased lungs. Cure
coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr.
i King's New Discovery. 60o and L00. For
Bale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
POTASH FOUNDffl NEBRASKA
Big Paying Deposits Are Discovered
in Sheridan County.
LAKE OF OVER 300 ACSES
Product U of Bettor Quality and
Eaater to Handle Than the
German Moat Now Comes
from Germany.
Potash, in deposits richer than the
mines of Germany, has been discovered
in Sheridan county, Nebraska. Accord
ing to government analysis, dry salts
taken from the lake water contain S0.SE
per cent potash, while the mineral from
tho German mines contains only 12 per
cent
The government's analysts confirms the
analyses made by fertilizer manufactur
ers and J. H. Show of the Cudahj
Packing company. ,
About $12,000,000 worth of potash Is im
ported annually from Germany, which
country has a monopoly on the big supply.
Two years, ago the United States gov
ernment appropriated 125,000 to spend in
a systematic search for potash in this
country. The Nebraska deposit was
found, however, without the aid of the
federal 'government.
This Sheridan county potash denosit
.consists of a lake bed containing 300
acres, it is believed several million dol
lars'' worth of potash is immediately
available
It is asserted that the Nebraska potash
field will be able to compete at once and
successfully with the German minea
whore the potash Is hoisted 1.000 feet out
of tho earth and the mineral then dis
solved out, whereas in Nebraska this ex
pense will be done away with.
Eastern fertilizer manufacturers are
Interested in the Sheridan county field
and will Investigate and attempt, if
claims of the chemists are supported, to
put the potash industry in this country .on
a commercial basis at once.
MILWAUKEE TICKET OFFICE
IN NEW HEADQUARTERS
AMERICAN CONSUL TO MANCHES
TER HAS RESIGNED
i..xt. na) xixaimtiw
' J'." Lin, .huli I unuui'u ! mm uimummn
t'TITtl-' - -- N
BLACK A SUICIDE, IS BELIEF
Indications in Death of Bookkeeper
Point to Self-Destrnction.
THOUGHT TEMPORARILY INSANE
CHTJRCH HOWE.
company's building, east of the Omaha
National bank building, . began selling
fares In the new office on the first floor
of the Woodmen of the World building
this morning.
The Milwaukee office Is just each of
the main entrance to the building on
Farnara street The Rock 'Island has
had Its ticket office open 4n the Four
teenth and Farnam streets corner of the
building more than two weeks.
Another railroad has established its
city ticket office in the new Woodmen
of the World building. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, whose ticket
office has been In the Independent Realty
Brown's Meal Was
Rather Expensive
It cost John Brown J27.50 because he
refused to pay for his dinner at the res
taurant in the Union Pacific station Sat
urday night. Brown ordered a meal and
after eating it refused to pay the cashier.
He was arrested by Officer Drlscoll on
complaint of the proprietor, who appeared
against him in police court Judge Fos
ter fined Brown $25 and costs.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
By MELUHCIA.
Monday, Oct. 14, 1912.
I
S THIS Is a 6eaBon of rich brocades, velvets and plushes, more than
one woman is profiting bp having saved some heirlooms of this
special kind.
I . An Omaha widow, who is one of the best gowned women of
,the city, and who is the possessor of a remarkable collection of pearls and
'diamonds, last week demonstrated the fact that she owns other valuable
collections. While traveling abroad in 1889, her husband purchased a
beautiful gold brocade gown for her in Old Bond Btreet, London, The
own was valued at 500 and, after wearlng'It for two or three seasons,
he owner, who liad unusual forethought, had the seams ripped and the ma
terial jpirefully rolled and wrapped in; tissue papeV and put away g a
trunk. Now, after more than a score of years, the material is the last
)vord ij the style world and the most fashionable weave of the season. ,
Fortunately the skirts of that time were not gored, but cut perfectly
(Straight and gathered at the waist, so there was ampla material for a
gown, eearching further into the trunk of treasures, she also found some
jreal hand made Chantllly lace which had belonged to her mother and
Which had not been used, for thirty-five years. This was also taken to the
modiste, who was enthusiastic about both materials. So when the much
traveled widow attends social functions either in Omaha or New York this
winter she will have the interesting sensation of being gowned in an "up-to-the-minute"
creation fashioned from materials in vogue several decades
'ago.
Bt-a-Virp Club.
The Et-a-Vlrp club will give a series
fit dancing parties this winter at Cham
bers. The following were present at the
opening of the club Thursday evening:
i Misses-
Agnes Nellson
Roes Prather
Rose Gordy
Anna Killmar
Ruth Dahlquist
Inez Latey
Nancy Haze
Becton
pifton
Buelah McCaw
iCarie Harris
Carrie Kline
Helen Anderson
JYancia Goldman
Bdna Folks .
Messrs.
V'a Hulslzer
Kmery Nellson
F. W. Vapor
Fred Wittemore
Jurice Hansen
Carl Hohwy,
Claude Rife
J. 1 Bixier
Leon Knight
"Wm. Craighead
Samuel Crozler
Geo. Graff
Dr. F. C. Lege
W. C. Maun
Mr.' and Mrs. Guy O. Hale
Mr. and-Mm Roy ar Oof f.
Misses
Vera Stafford
Kreymborg
Harrower
Estelle Loree
Hazel Brlnn
Whitney
KllHan '
Ann Bock
Nettie Schooley
Alfy Johnson
Edna Koch
Florence Dooley
Ella Petersen
Copley
Messrs.
Clarence Hall
Edward Hawley
P. F. Drelbus
J. w. Johnson
Earl Haney
Rosshay
Otto Nellson
Mark Conkling
A. L. Lierk
H C. Morning
Percy Gwynne
Theo. Andresen
C. I Swancutt
George Rowles
John voiz
Dinner for "Wedding Party.
? Mrs. J. McManus and daughter, Mrs. X
JH. Welch, will give a dinner Monday
"evening at the home of Mra, McManus at
;-im Harney street for Miss Dorothy
Petherman and Hugh , McManus, whose
marriage wMi take place OctebeP lg.
.twenty-four guests will be present,'
Progressive Dinner Party. , "
progressive dinner party was given
Friday evening in honor of Miss Claire
Deutsch of Chicaaro.
served at each of the homes of the young
women, xnpse present were: -.
Misses Misses
Sadie Klrsohbraun, Fannie Rosemrtoci.
Florence Hlller, , Mildred Rubel,
Blanche Conn,
Messrs. Messra.
Edpar Rubel, Edwin Kirs, i
Arthur Ullman, . Julius Rosen f eld,
Herb Arnstein. Harry Rosenfeld,
Weds at Sionx City.
Cards have been received from M. and
Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson of Sioux City
announcing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ruth C to Mr. Hugh C. Langan of
Omaha, on Thursday, October 10, at the
Cathedral of the Epiphany Jn Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs! Langan will be at home
after March 1, 1913, Sixty-!fth and
Podge streets Omaha,
Home Wedding. . ;
A pretty wedding was celebrated at tne
home ef Mr, and Mrs, II, R. Crenk. 2714
Burt street, Friday evening, when their
daughter, Adelaide, was married t Harry
P. Pratt, formerly off Omaha,
The bride wore a gswn of eharmeuse
satin and carried a shower bouquet f
brides' roses and lilies of the valley. A
31
M
Mien
TO
i A chance for you tb
; mako good wages.
Apply at the office of
jh Quaker Oats Co.
Fort Dodge, Iowa
: VIIIIIIIW II .1 f
few close friends and relatives witnessed
the "ceremoney. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will make their
home In Sioux City. . Rev. C. W. McCas
klll of the Hanacom , Park methodfst
church officiated.
Frteada Can Find No Reason for Act,
"at Think Little of Murder Poa
albillty laqoeat Thla
Afternoon.
Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Anna Brazda at her home,
1950 South Fifteenth street. The house
was decorated in red and white crepe.
Those Present were: - -
Misses - Mlsoft '
Anna Brazda, Mamie Semin,
Lillle Thome, Lulla Grieb.
Anna Johnson, Mary Relter,
Matilda Hermansky, Mary Skomal. ; .
Lilly Hermansky, Emma Matcha,
Stephanla Kleptka, Tina Fedola,
Anna. Kl0IMtkfl lllnlna Rnrnnl
Veta Czerony, Mildred Bryant.'
Mamie Kllllan, Tony Brazda.
Messrs. - Messrs. , - ,
Frank Swoboda.
Charles Hoffman.
Charles Run a,
Jltnmy Shields,
Allif nst - Orlnh :
Otto Bartos,
Raymond Corly,
George Vandos,
William Cosher.
Joe Retler,
' Ed Nielsen, " -Joe
Skomal, -Holgar
Throne,
Frank Sommera.
At the Country Club. .
rwo small supper parties were rtvn
last evening at the Countrv club. At An
table were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baldrlge,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. JudsaA and little
Miss Dorothy Judson.
At another table were Miss Ruth Ham.
mert . Miss Katherlne Beeson, Harold
Prltchet and Jack Webster.
For "Miss Ferniding.
Mrs. Jerome Magee was hostess at an
afternoon Af Auction Bridge today at
her home In honor of Mlsa Marie FemM.
ing of Dayton, O., guest of Mrs. A. V.
Kinsler. Five tables were placed for the
game. .
Tuesday Mrs. W. J. Fove will entertain
at luncheon at the Country club in honor
of Miss Fernlding. Covers will be placed
for nine guests.
Visiting Nurses Meeting. '
The Visiting Nurse Association will hnlA
Its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock at the Paxton hotel. This
meeting will be followed by the annual
meeting which wiU be at three thirty
o'clock.
Nebraskan Weds Baroness. .
Glenn Marsten of Chicago,, eon of the
late Judge and Mrs. Marsten of Kearney,
was married to Baroness Irmgarde von
Rottenthal of Austria Saturday afternoon
at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Mr.
Marsten, who was born and raised In
Kearney, has many friends In Omaha,
where he has viisted on numerous occa
sions. The baroness, who Is a dancer of
international fame, will give up the stags
after her marriage. Mr. Marsten is as
sociate editor of a Chicago monthly pub
lication. In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Henry N. Peters was called to
Grand Island this morning by the scr
ious Illness of both her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Stoltatnberg. They
are 83. years old. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. M. Rosewater
have returned from their wedding trip
and will be at the New Hamilton Apart
ments temporarily until their home at
6112 Burt street la ready for them.
Mrs. 3. W. Barton and small son,. Mil.
lard of Weiser, Idaho, Who have been
spending the summer with Mrs. Barton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Relgelman
of this city, left Saturday for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charles Nash and
family, who have been spending the sum.
mer at their country home, Nashwood,
near Calhoun, will move today to the
home of Mrs. , E. W. Nash, which they
will occupy until their new home la com
pleted. . . ',
Mrs. J. F. Coed and Miss Beatrice
Coad left Sunday evening for the Coad
ranch near Carlsbad, N. M., where, they
will spend several weeks. Richard Coad,
who has been spending a few days vis
iting his sister, Mrs. E., V. Krug of St.
Louis, poined them in ' Kansas City and
will return to the ranch.
Miss Frances Nash and Mlsa Helen
Cudahy returned Sunday morning from
St Joseph and left Sunday evening with
Mrs. E. W. ' Nash and Miss Catherine
Cartan for Chicago, where Mlsa Nash
will visit Miss Cudahy for a day or two
before leaving for New Tork, where she
will sail with Mrs. Nash for Berlin to
spend the winter.
V
Despite persistent rumors that Wallace
Black, the bookkeeper found dying Sat
urday evening In the rear of 1809 William
street, was murdered, developments yes
terday strengthen the suicide theory.
Relatives of the dead man, although
unable to ascribe reasons for self-destruction,
believe that he killed himself while
temporarily insane. Corroboration of the
suicide belief is offered by witnesses who
were in a saloon at Sixteenth and William
streets at S o'clock Saturday afternoon to
whom Black made the remark: "You
are going to read about me tomorrow."
That the suicide was done on the Im-,1
pulse is Indicated by the fact that the
revolver owned for several years by
Black was locked up In a bureau drawer
at his home, while the weapon which
caused death was a brand new one. The
bullet entered in the right temple and
came out of the left on a dlreot line.
Black was a right-handed man.
Black's presence in the saloon at Six
teenth and William streets, however,
causes his friends uneasiness and tends
to show that something unusual was go
ing on In his mind. He was known to be
of exemplary habits and a total abstainer.
He also spent most of his time in the
company of his wife and child, to whom
ho was greatly devoted.
Arcoantn Are All Right.
At the Woods .Commission company of
South Omaha, where he was employed,
an investigation of his book was made
yesterday. Walter E. Woods, head of
the firm, told a Bee reporter last night
that Black's accounts with the company
were correct In every detail and that his
work was highly satisfactory.
There was an unverified rumor that
Black had drawn money from his savings
bank and also had been collecting rents
from the row of houses on William street
during the afternoon, and had on his per
son a considerable sum of money. This
theory is offered as a motive for murder.
Another peculiar circumstance Is the
fact that the revolver was clutched In
Black's hand when found, and the breech
was closed. In front of him, however.
lay an empty .83-callber shell and the
five-Shot revolver contained only four
loaded cartridges. It is not believed that
a person could have strength enough left
after being mortally wound to open
the gun, extract the exploded shell and
close the breech again.
BENSON TO BE SUPPLIED
WITH GAS FROM OMAHA
A big boost toward the end of making
Benson the most Important! suburban
community adjaeent to Omaha was made
by the county commissioners when right
was granted to the Omaha gas company
to lay a main between this city and that
village.
Benson for a long time has been anxious
to be served with gas, and every action !
toward that end was completed with the
exception of the connecting grant. . The
gas company hopes to lay the connecting
main this fall so that a system of service
pipes can be laid as soon as the frost
is out of the ground next spring. ,
Manager G. W. Clabaugh of the Gas
company was before the commission and
thanked them for their action. He took
occasion to state that Benson has grown
during the last few years more than any
other suburban village, and that the
growth will continue.
him thirty days In jail, but changed the
sentence to a heavy fine. ' However, he
warned him that the next time arrested
he would have to serve thirty days.
Church Howe Quits
His Place as Consul
to Stay in Own Land
Church Howe. A merman ' onsul at
Manchester, England, who has been
spending his vacation at his home In
Auburn, will not return to his post In
England.-
Mr. Howe gives as one of his main rea
sons for resigning that he Is getting old
and did not w'ish to spend the last years
of his life away from his native country.
Mr. Howe, while In England,' has boen
much in demand particularly as an after
dinner speaker.
The department at Washington has ac
cepted Mr. Howe's resignation, express
ing appreciation for his services In the
following letter: .
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASH
INGTON, Oct , 1911-Church Howe, Esq.,
American Consul, Manchester, England;
now at Auburn, Nebraska Sir: The de
partment has received your dispatch of
October 1, 1912, tendering your resignation
as American connul at Manchester, to
take effect at the expiration of your
leave of absence on October 11, 1912.
In accepting your resignation the de
partment expresses to you Its high appre
ciation of your long and satisfactory serv
ice at Palermo, Sheffield, Antwerp, Mon
treal and Manchester, and its best wishes
for your future welfare. I am, sir, your
obedient servane.
For MR. HUNTINGTON WILSON. "
Wllber J. Carr.
! TEACHERS TO KNOW ilMAHA
Visitors to Be Shown Large Factories
and Jobbing Plants.
LARGE DELEGATIONS 10 COME
Highwaymen Rob and
Beat Victim in the
Shaddw of Station
Within the very shadow of the police
headquarters building at Eleventh and
Dodge streets, Sam Hellman, Twenty-
fourth street and Broadway, Council
Bluffs, was held up by two negro men
armed with revolvers, and robbed of S15
last night at 10 o'clock. The highway
men by way of emphasizing their con
tempt for the police, kicked their
victim in the stomach and disappeared In
the darkness when he screamed.
Officers in the station heard the cry
and upon investigating found Hellman
nearly unconscious. He was given a
hurried examination by the police sur
geons and It was found that one of his
ribs was fractured. He . was ordered
taken to the St Joseph's hospital.
All the Teachers of Many of the
Towns of the State Will Be Per
mitted by Their Boards
to Attend.
Plans for making the teachers who at
ten tho annual convention of the Ne
basko Teachers' association thoroughly
acquainted with Omaha will be made
at u meeting of a special committee at
the Commercial club Wednesday noon.
One day will be set apart white the
teachers are here when they will be
taken on a tour of Inspection to moBt of
the large factories and Jobbing planta.
N. M. Graham, superintendent of the
South Omaha achools. is chairman 'of the
committee, which Is made up of these
members: George West. R. M. Borglum.
Charles Duffle, II. K. Burket Frank
Keoglt and Joaeph Shoemaker.
The committee will work with E. V.
Parrish of the Commercial club publicity
bureau.
Announcements-of large deelgatlons of
teachera who wll attend the Omaha con
vention are still coming into the pub
licity bureau. All the teachers from
Pawnee City, Columbus. Ashland,
Gresham and Lynch will be here, accord
ing to letters received this morning. In
most Instances the boards of education
have allowed holidays to the teachers.
HYMENEAL
. I. .
Bonrhert-Swan.
Miss Clara Swan, daughter of Mark
Swan of Oakland, Neb., and Mr. James
Boschert .were married by Rev. Charles
W. Suvidge at hla residence, Saturday
afternoon. ,
They were accompanied by the groom's
mother and sister, Mrs. M. J. Boschert
and Miss Marie Boschert.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Clarence N. Anderson, manager of the
Gonnunla Life Insurance company and
secretary of the Nebraska Life under
writers, left Sunday evening for Mem
phis, Tenn.. to attend the national con
vention of life underwriters, which meets
October IS. 16 and 17.
Persistent Advertising Is the. Road to
Big Returns. ..
RICKETTS GETS THIRTY
DAYS IN POLICE COURT
Oscar Ricketts was sentenced to thirty
days in the county Jail for conducting a
disorderly , house at 90S North Sixteenth
street by Police Magistrate Foster. Rick
etts appealed the case. .
Ricketts has been arrested numerous
times in the last few montfis on this
charge. A month ago Judge Foster gave
Efforts to Identify
Poisoned Man Fail
Attempts by tne police to Identify the
man found dying In Rlverview park Sat
urday morning as the result of , eating
toadstools, have been absolutely fruit
less. ' "
A clue located yesterday afternoon by
Detective Fleming led the police to be
lieve that the dying man was Roland
Hope, a laborer, who lives In Des Moines,
but further Inquiries developed that Hope
is alive and working here for the Union
Pacific.
The man Is In a, dangerous condition
at the hospital and at midnight Police
Surgeon Harris stated that he did not
believe he would live until this morning.
' When found the man was wearlngi a
black suit and a stiff brown hat He ap
pears to be about SO years old. An empty
pocketbook and an old watch Were the
only articles found upon him.
Clean bathroom tub. pipes,
and sink with
G0L9 BUST
Bubendall-Shortliff Wedding.
Miss Elisabeth Shortliff and Dr .Clar
encs Rubendall were married last evening
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Shortliff at 2807 Shirley street
The wedding took place at 7:30 p. m..
Rev. Thomas McConnell of Westminster
Presbyterian church officiating.
The marriage lines were read as the
bride and groom stood before an em
bankment of white chrysanthemums and
ferns. The bride's gown was of white
eharmeuse with sleeves and bodice of
Chantllly lace which fell In a panler In
the and was caught at the sides where
the Vain Joined the skirt with a cluster
of white chiffon rose buds. The bride's
veil of tulle was caught with chiffon
buds and she carried a shower of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, the bride's cousin.
Miss Adeline Elizabeth Kerns of Mollne,
111., was gowned In a Brussells lace robe
over pink eharmeuse and carried an arm
bouquet of pink . chrysanthemums. She
wore the bride's gift, a hair ornament of
brilliants.
Ward Rubendall of Alliance, Neb., was
best man. Miss Helen Pearce, another
cousins of the Ibride, played the wedding
march,
Dr. and Mrs. Rubendall left Immediately
after Jhe ceremony for the east and will
be home after December 1 at the home
of Mrs. Shortliff. , I
The wedding was followed by a recep
tion from 8:30 to 10 p. m. Tho guests
were received In the living room, which
was abloom with white chrysanthemums
and were served with refreshments In
the dining room, whlc. was decorated
with ptnTT chrysanthemums. Assisting
the hostess were Mesdames Merle Felt
of Sioux City, Mrs. EL L.' Kerns of Mo
llne, Mrs. Fred Pearce and Miss Bertha
Ellingwood. ' "
Notable among the out-of-town guests
was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shortliff, who came from Mollne to
witness the marriage. Other out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruben
dall of Alliance, Neb.; Mrs.. Margaret
Blggar and Miss Agnes Blgfar of Corn
ing, la., and Thomas Shortliff of Mollne.
IMMORTALITY SCIENCE
DISCUSSED BY POINTS
"Science and Immortality" . was 3. 3.
Point's subject for discussion before the
Omaha Philosophical society yesterday.
His presentation of the subject was ex
ceptionally clear. The one point In his
lecture that called forth the sharpest
criticism from the "Defenders of the
Faith" was that in which he stated,
"There Is no such thing 'as revelation as
It Is taught In the Bible." However, the
speaker explained afterward that he be
lieved In an Individual revelation, which,
thousands of years before the birth of
Christ, was believed and taught .
To keep bathtub and lava
tory spotless and bright to
keep metal pipes, fixtures and
taps brightly burnished to
purify metal bowl there's
nothing on earth like Gold
Dust Gold Dust is the great
sanitary cleanser, because it
sterilizes while it cleans, and
drives out every germ and
hidden impurity.
Other products may clean
the surface Gold Dust clean
ses to the bottom. 1
' Add a heaping teaspoonful
of Gold Dost to k pail of water
tnd you are ready to prove
kIhese claims.
Children Love v
- Syrup of Figs
Sweetens Their Stomachs and
Cleans the Liver and "Waste
Clogged Bowels "Without
Griping ; i
Every mother Immediately realises
after giving her child delicious Syrup of
Figs that this is the Ideal laxative and
Physio for the children. Nothing else
regulates the little one's stomach, liver
and 30 feet of tender bowels so prompt
ly, besides they dearly love Its delightful
fig taste.
If your child Isn't feeling well; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally It Is a sure sign that Us little
Insldes need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When cross, Irritable, feverish, stom
ach sour, breath bad or your little one
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat,
full of cold, tongue coated; give a tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few
hours all the foul, constipated, clogged
up waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out of It little
bowels without nausea, griping or weak
ness, and you will surely have a well,
happy and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
ma tics, it cannot be harmful.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. It Is the only stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
a little given today will save a sick
ohlld tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
and grown-ups plainly printed on the
package. V
Ask your druggist for tha full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna."
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This Is the delicious tasting, genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything' else offered.
Advertisement , -
drive out gatarrh,
a disgusting,
filthy'disease
If you are subject to frequent colds, or
if you have any of the distressing symp
toms of catarrh, such as stuffed up feel-'
Ing In the head, profuse discharge from
the nose, sores In the nose, phlegm In the
throat, causing hawking and spitting, dull
pain In the head or ringing In the ears.
Just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat
or chest with a little Ely's Cream Balm,
and see how quickly you will get relief.
In a few minutes you will feel your
head clearing, and after using the Balm
for a day or so the nasty discharge will
be checked,, the pain, soreness and fever
gone and you will no longer bs offensive
to yourself and your friends by con
stantly hawking, spitting and blowing.
Shake off the grip of catarrh before It
Impairs your sense of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In a short time you can be completely
cured of this distressing disease by using
Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, anti
septic Balm does not fool you by short,
deceptive relief, but completely over
comes the disease. It clears the nose,
head and throat of all the rank poison,
soothes, heals and strengthens the raw,
no re membranes, making you proof
against colds and catarrh.
One application will convince you, and
a SO cent , bottle will generally cure tht
worst case of catarrh. It is guaranteed.
Get It from your dmgglst today. Ad
vertisement .
i
Gold Dust is
sold in 50 size
and largo pack
ages. Tbtlarfs
packaf means
greater economy
JUDGE FRED L NAVE DIES
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Judge Frederick S. Nave, who spent part
of his earlier life in Omaha, died recently
In Phoenix, Arls.,( and one of the papers
of that city publishes a biography of hlra
written by an old friend.
Judge Nave entered the Omaha High
school at the age of 14 years and took
first rank among the members of his
class. He was a classmate of Victor
Rosewater, editor of The Bee.
?Ut lA COLO DUST TWINS Jo year vera,
Easy Positive Method
Gives Luxuriant Hair
Never use soap on the hair, the
alkali produces scaly scalp, Injured
roots and stringy, discolored huitr.
-You can discard all tonics and
"growers" if the following treatment
Is persistently adhered to. This Is
from a hair dresser of national repu
tation and one trial proves Its remark
able value: "Dissolve a teaspoonful of
Coconlde In a cup of bot water. Sham
poo with this and rinse out well. Do
this once or twice a week." That Is
all; absolutely nothing more. The hair
becomes fluffy, wavy and silken, the
scalp wonderfully refreshened and all
dandruff disappears. But the best
part is the after-effect The scalp
Is healed, the hair roots are in
vigorated and falling hair immediately
stopped. Ue this treatment a few times
and you will become enthusiastic and
want to tll nil imur friend. Thin
wonderful Coconlde Is made from the
oocoanut and other vegetable oils. A
fifty-cent package is sufficient for ten
or more delightful shampoos. Tou can
Set Coconlde from any druggist If he
ca not have it in stock he will
quickly get It from his wholesale
house. But if you care anything about
your hair dor.'t be talked into taking
something else Instead of the Coconlde.
There is nothing else even similar to
It This you will agree at the first
test. It Is equally as beneficial for
men's and children's hair. .
SORB FEET. Corns, Callouses, Bun
Ions, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet. A spoonful of Caloeide In the foot
bath gives Instant relief. 25c at any drug
store. Advertisement
Host Certainly-Co To Your Doctor
And why not? Yet some people act as if a medicine could take
the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do
this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did
not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs
and colds, we would not offer it to you. bfLtFtt
Send Check or Money Order
for $6.00 to 6. M. Gordon, ' Call
foi-nla, Mo., And get barrel of
pare sweet cider at 12 He per
gallon, you pay freight. Only
good clean apples used.
'KSY m HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Jim. WinsloWs Soothino Bvarp has beea
tfnT,HB,SIXT;YI!AR8b' MILLIONS
MOTHERS- for the r CHILDREN WHMjI
i'EKTHINO with PERFECT 8CCCEsa
BOOTHUS the CHILD, SOFTeSs theGUKl
AU.AVS j.ll PAIN i CORES WIND C0IlC;f1
a the beat remedy for MARRHCHA. It j. JS
to utely harmleM. Be sure aad ak for Mi
IVlnilow a Soothing Syrup, and taks aa ota
1 irentv-bvc cents boUlfe , .
AAAAAAAyAAAAA
AAAAAaAAAAaA.
XXXXXXXXXX3C
WV.VyVVYVVVVYY.
If your husband doesn't
come home to lunch
make yourself a plate of
DIAMOND
CONDENSED
SOUP
It comes in the form of a powder, so you can make one 01
two pates and keep the rest as long as you like. Dissolve
the powder in boiling water andyou have a delicions plate
of soup. You get twice as much for 10 cts as when you have
to pay for the can and for shipping the water by freight.
Your Grocer Sells It. ;
Tou turnith tht water and we furnish the $oup.
OMAHA SALES CO., DISTRIBUTOR. TEL. DOUGLAS 363J
AAA
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Mill
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