THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 12, 1912. Nebraska. Nebraska Nebraska NEW ELEGTIONAMENDMENT Biennial Law 'Will Not Be in Full Force Until 1915. FLAN FOR UNVERSITY REVENUE riiltrrMI)- Alumni Will llnrk Move -Nt'tt Snttirtlar for Strndy Itev enue for Support of ln-MHntlon. From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.) The constitutional amendment for bien nial election, ratified by the voters of the state Utt Tuesday, will not become operative to abolish off year olectlons un til Kt. A chief Justice of the supreme rourt. two university resents and county officials will be chosen In IMS as usual. However, tho officials elected In No vember, 1913, will not tako their offices until January, 1913. as the amendment adopted adds one year to the terms of the officials, who wero to go out of office In January, 19H. After 1311 elections will come only on the even numbered years, and the su premo court Judges, regents of the uni versity nnd county officials, will ie chosen simultaneously with president every four years and with governor, and state officers every tw.o years. Another no wwrlnklo In Nebraska poll tics was made by the Tuesday election. Hereafter It will not be possible to carry a proposed constitutional amendment by lmvlnjr all the parties declare for It. The futXTe amendments must be authorized by the initiative and referendum. Stntf University Ilrrriinr, A movement looking to the revision of the entire syrem of rnlvlng revenue or the state, university, probably necessitat ing an amendment to the state constl- Nothing On Earth Like ZEMO for Eczema, Try If! Just Apply It On Any Eczema Spot or Skin Blotch That'll Prove It. Every single eczema soro you'vo got on your body, all pain and unreachable, Itching, every skin blotch will absolute ly vanish as you never before believed It possible by tho uso of the new renio- tutlon. will be launched at a meeting and banquet of th alumni association of the school here next Saturday night. It Is understood that the effort Is be ing made to take the revenCe source of the university out of politics and to 6 vorco the campus from the legislature as much as possible. This plan la said to have been tried out in Michigan and Wisconsin. A committee has spent con siderable time working on the Nebraska plan, which will be made public at the coming banquet. Stall Prlaon Hrport. Work was commenced Monday on tho biennial report of the Nebraska state pen itentiary officials to the legislature. The report will embrace the work of tho prison during the years 1911 and 1913, and will bo ready for distribution among tho legis latora when they assemble hero early in January. Tho report will appear in book form, with illustrations of the prison. Mr. Fernruiion's Vole. J. U Ferguson of Broken Bow, dafoated candidate by petition for the United States senate at the election last Tuesday, feels that Ho has been slighted by tho newspapers, who have not mentioned his name widely in the publication of the re turns. In ft letter to Secretary of State Wall received here today he says: Dear Sir: As yet I havo failed to see how many votes 1 received at the reevnt election for United 8tates senator. Will you kindly Inform mo. and also why my name does not appear with the other can didates, and oblige, J. ij. KBItOUSON. Official returns from fifty counties re ceived so far indicate that they gave Mr. Ferguson a total vote of 229. Workmen's Compensnlloii. The Nebraska workmen's compensation law commission Is at werk here on tho preliminary draft of the bill, which will probably be submitted to tho legislature when it convenes in Lincoln early next monthj- Membcrs of the commission stated today that no part of tho deliberations of the commission will be made public until it is ready to report to the legislature. Object to Number Thirteen, Members of the new legislature of the state of Nebraska have a fine respect for hoodoory. So far I all of the stato senators and representatives havo refused to Jake seat No. 13 or seat No. 23. A friend of Senator-elect Jacob Klein of Beatrice today selected seat No. 13 for him, but later Mr. Klein sent word that he could" not take No. 13. Tnkr Up I'nlr little. Seorotary "W. II. Mollor of the Ne braska State Agricultural board and Secretary II. I Cook of the Kansas board, and representatives of other west ern state fair association oro at Chicago attending n meeting of the Western Pas senger association in regard to securing special fair rates next year. No low rates were granted for the expo sitions this year, while In former years tickets have been sold on a basis of re turn trips for U4 cents per mile. The railroads havo consistently clung to the argument tlifl.t with the passenger tariffs reduced to 2 cents a mllo they cannot af ford to make an additional cut. MORE COUNTYRETURHS IN Additional Figures Show no Changes in Relative Standing. MOREHEAD GAINS SLOWLY 111 lMnrmlKr OTCr Alilrlch Will He About Twelve Thoomind .ill He nnbllcnn Candidate IIcIott Gov ernor Have flood Pluralities. 1 LINCOLN WOMAN MARRIES E. W. CLARK IN NEW YORK Everybody Looks at You When You Have Skla Troubles. Uo ZEMO and Get Rid of Thorn All Right Away. dy ZEMO. lacro'i no question about It, nd doubt about It. It does the work. It does It in a remarkable way. -You never used anything like it be fore. You can't find anything like It, drably becauso there's nothing Ilka ZEMO known or sold today. ZEMO will bo. a surprises to you Jiwt as It has been a surprise to thou sands who have already tried It. Your first use of ZEMO will bring instant relief, pain and Itching will stop. It leaves the et, In clear fJ though you novor had eczema In your life. And you ought to see how it goes fitter dandruff, toot Dandruff, you know, is merely eczema of the scalp. So, away goes do.ndruff, all eczema, all blotches, all spots. Don't miss It for 25 cents. When ou havo proven with a 25 -cent bottle now remarkable ZEMO Is to your own satisfaction, then you can buy a $1 bottle, which contains six times aa much as the 25-ccnt bottle. liemo is sold and guaranteed by drug Cists everywhere and In Omaha by Sher man & McConncll Drug Co.. Cor. 10th and Dodfo Sts., 16th and Harney Harney Sts., Jltli and I'arnam Sts., Loyal Pharmacy, W7-9 North 16th St. Prompt, Safe Relief No mat tar what ra.na vmir arhlnv haut i reiitr brain fur. narroufAAaa. indlsraaflnn. rlAa grippe, eory. JTcU of orer-1 dujf ocaor for I all conditions when pain U prominent cat or I ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS arc cnJrf nl, entJ, prompt sod Mf pain rcllcrcr I not mioxKantj, jnmuumj mr lUtMt jormsn. Ask Any Drasarlst For 'lQc A 2Sc Vtt-rockmt-B NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Mrs. Ithoda llaWIey Stewart, 46, who divorced Lou L. Stewart In Lincoln, Neb., In 18M, and Edward William Clark, U, whoso homo Is In Rome, Itnly, and who, according to his license application, Is a teacher, arc enjoying a honeymoon today. According to 'the officials of tho mnr" riage license bureau, Rev. II. II. Harmon of Lincoln called there Saturday and asked them to Issue a license after hours. He said he had accompanied Mrs. Stew art from Lincoln and that Clark was on a steamer, which would not get In until Saturday night. Where tho ceremony took place Is not known. i Mrs. Stewart was formerly a state 1 house employe at Lincoln nnd her di vorced husband now resides In Omaha. UNOFFICIAlTrECOUNT SETTLE j TIE VOTE IN HALL COUNTY .GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. ll.-(Spe-clal Tclegranv) The tie voto between Slusser, republican and O'Malloy, demo crat, aa one of tho two representatives from this county, by wrltton agreement will bo settled by the canvassing boards finding without changing tho official count or contesting, simply being settled by recounting all the ballots. There is some dispute as to the legality of tho procedure. ' Tho bounty attorney refused to file with the clerk a written opinion, but advised tho canvassers to go ahead with five of the twenty-one precincts yet to recount. O'Malley's lead over the official returns by the election boards Is eleven votes. It is believed numerous er rors were made In not counting all the straight socialist votes that properly went to O'Malley. Make breathlne easy. Get a 25c or SOc tnhn of Kondon's. the orltrlnal and erenulne Catarrhal Jellr-. from &nr drufffflit. nnlff It sentlT up the noitrlli nnd e bow qulckljand pieuantlr it act. Soothe and healu stops abnormal dl ctwgtt aad remoTea the canM ot nUn h. Splendid lor coiai, nurrui dbudim, aunuu w throat, ceurrn oi me vomica, umj inr, uthm. etc. Simple Free. CONDON MPQ. CO., Mlniieepelle, Minn. ieB id id If e ASHLAND SCHOOL TEACHER IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. ll.-(Speclal Tel egram.) After an illness of over two weeks with pneumonia, Miss Attyo O. Wagner died yesterday at the home of Horace H. Wilson in this city, aged 33 years. Mlsa Wagner was serving her third year as second grade teacher in the Ashland schools and was very popu lar with her associates. A short service was held at tho Wilson home this after noon, conducted by Rev. Joseph Tome, pastor of the Congregational church, and tho body was taken tonight to her late home at Grafton for Interment. Miss Wagner was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wagner of Grafton. During 55 years of service the working capital has repeatedly bpen increased that the constantly growing needs of its cus tomers might be properly cared for. Ili?st National Banitof Omalia ... . f, Capital S 600,000.00 Surplus, earned.. 1,000,000.00 Additional election returns, official and unofficial, from eighty-four counties on governor and United States senator, seventy-eight counties on president and slxty-nlno counties on the stato ticket reveal no" changes In the relative standing- of tho candidates. The plurality of Moorhead over Alilrlch will be about 12.0W. Tho pluralities of republican candi dates below the office ot governor will average nearly 10.000. Wilson's plurality will bo nearly 30.000, Tho figures follow: LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. MoKelvle (rep.) 99.531 uicrs tucm) vims SECRETARY OF" STATE. Walt (rep.) 102.5&3 Kulley (dctn.) SS.51S AUDITOR. Howard (rep) 100.463 Richmond (dem.) S9,53 TREASURER. Gcorgo (rep.) .lOLftV, nan (dem.) w.iul SUPEIUNTHNIMCNT OF SC!!IOOIS. Delsell (rcu.)..... 105.173 Clark (dem.) S8.701 ATTORNEY GENERAU Martin (ren.) 103.69S Morrlssey (dem.) 87,6S6 UNI) COMMISSIONER. Heckman (rep.) 101.409 Castlemnn (dom.) SS.1S6 RAILWAY COMMISSIONER. Taylor (rep.) fS,S49 iiarman (dem.) yi.Jr? (uvrrnor nnd Afd- County. rich. Adams 1,73." Antelopo 1,693 llauncr Hoono Boyd Hoxt ltutto... Drown Buffalo Burt Butler Cedar Cass Chasti Cheyenno .... Clay Colfax Cuming custer Dakota Dawes , Dawson Deuel Dixon Dodge Douglas Dundy Flllmoro .... Franklin Frontier Furnas Gago Garden Garfield Gosper Grant Greeley Hull Hamilton .... Harlan Hitchcock .. Holt Howard Jefferson .... Johnson Kearney Knox Keith Keya Puha... Kimball 174 1.40T, SO) 00(5 7Cfi 2,073 1.66S 1.307 l,6t0 1,816 403 601 l.SOi 912 1,078 2,874 1 737 854 1,66$ 212 1,064 1,993 1,1148 29S 1,401 l.OOi 872 1,122 2,002 60s 395 SS9 110 i',735 i,m 875 478 1,742 914 1,678 1,002 1,019 l,S2fi 3S7 416 279 Lancaster 6,263 Lincoln 1,563 Loup 244 Logan 164 Madison 1,754 McPherson .... 318 Merrick 1,159 Morrill 611 Nunco 1,062 Nemaha 1,220 Otoe 1,733 Perkins , 266 Phelps ,. 998 Pierce 9S9 Platto 1.331 Polk ... 1,141 Red Willow.... 936 Richardson .... 1,469 Rock 500 Hallne ...... ...t '1,749 Sarpy 650 Saunders 2,152 Scott's Bluff.... 891 Howard 1,698 Sherman 926 Stanton 704 Sheridan 769 Thayer 1,361 Thurston 856 Valley Ml Washington .... 1.392 Wayne 1.178 Webster 1,355 Wheeler 206 York 1,802 Senn More head. 2.180 1.1J6 1,680 751 002 487 2.298 1.271 1,983 1,614 2,323 382 379 1,749 1,115 1,689 2,401 C65 610 1,723 154 910 2,331 11.832 350 1,880 1,245 810 1.303 3.U8 207 2E3 663 115 2,404 1,418 1,017 4S6 1,693 1,124 1,569 1,226 985 1,912 369 281 117 6.984 1,200 151 124 2,037 193 1,104 417 855 1,710 2,247 240 1,307 1,124 3,122 1,024 1,023 2.430 201 2,349 1,058 2,313 63S 2,023 809 836 705 1,633 827 873 1,311 984 1.290 207 2,046 tor. Nor rls. r 1.8S8 1.716 191 1,681 481 619 713 2.395 I.78S 1,458 1,675 2,163 337 471 1,979 923 1,181 2,977 690 829 1,804 223 1.490 2,141 14,035 sK6 1,579 1,102 934 1,215 3,256 369 39)1 505 130 6S7 2.195 1,613 973 656 1,819 98? 1,753 1,142 1,039 1,791 435 353 277 6,752 1,766 262 156 1,918 337 1,308 617 1.111 1,482 1,926 1,433 l',502 1.334 2.305 483 1,926 809 2,283 971 1.762 992 738 843 1,423 882 999 1,431 1,254 1,431 228 2,113 Bhal b'ger. 2,061 1,235 88 1,453 649 516 496 2,006 1.110 1.848 1.623 2.007 417 398 1,617 1,120 1,559 2.3S3 703 668 1,429 133 892 2,134 12.69S 2S0 1,696 1.238 710 1.174 2.790 485 272 448 94 886 1,951 1,331 993 420 1.605 1.162 1,511 1.067 ' 1.000 1,941 301 19( 116 6,143 1,041 130 106 1,712 171 910 402 771 1,423 2,010 962 938 293 2,038 909 2,139 606 l.S2i? 718 "80 645 1.696 884 747 1,24 877 1,142 204 1.977 Totals ..107,873 118,545 123,060 100,256 Eighty-four counties. l'realdnit. County. Adams Antelope Banner , Boone Boyd Box Butte Brown Buffalo Burt Butler Cass Cedar Chase Cheyenno Clay Colfax Cuming Cuater Dakota Dawes Dawson Deuel ... Dixon Dodge Douglas Dundy Fillmore Franklin Furnas Gage Garfield Garden Gosper, Grant Hall Harlan Hamilton Hitchcock Holt Howard Jefferson Johnson Kearney Keith Keya Paha Kimball Knox rr Lancaster Lincoln Logai Loup Madison McPherson Merrick Morrill Nance Nemaha Otoo Phelps Plerci Platte Richardson Rock Saline Howard Harpy , Saunders Scott's Bluff Sherman Stanton .., Sheridan Thayer Thurston Valley Washington X7 1.1V !W5 Wayne M Mf .1". Webster " M7 1,1 V !"6 Wheeler 11 U4 179 York 901 l.STO 1.0f9 Totals FAPM 94,4 64.306 Seventy-eight counties. . Andrew Fase, Sarpy Pioneer Passes Away lUriLHON. Neb.. Nov. 11.-(Spcil.)-Andrew Ease, a pioneer of Sarpy county, died at his home In Papllllon this morn ing from causes duo to ills advanced age. He was born In Runsteut, Braunschwig, Oennany. Juno 27, 1S37, and came tu America in 1856. Ho settled first til Ohio. where he was marrlod to Miss Sophia , Tmmel. olso a native of Germany. In ISfil they came to Nebraska, making tho trip most of the way by boat. Ho bought a farm where Porta! Is now located, and made his homo there for muny years. About twenty-two years ago ho retired from active business ami moved to Papllllon. Mr. Ease was a respected and Industri ous citizen and had accumulated con siderable wealth. Several years ago he gave each of his children an eighty-acre farm worth $150 per acre, reserving a small income for himself and wife. On September 4 last they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary,, when all his children and grandchildren met at the old home. At that time Mr. and Mrs. Fase both appeared to bo hnio and hearty for their years. He leaves surviving him his aged widow, threo sons. Henry Paso of Hlgulnsvllle. Mo.; Edward and Dave Fase of Pupllllon, and one daughter, Mrs. Tllllo Clarke of Papllllon. Tho funeral will bo held Wed nesday at 1 o'clock from tho German Methodist church, of which ho was a member. (GREATEST Mid-Season sale of vJ" Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats in Omaha's history starts Wednesday at this great quality store. See Tuesday Evening's Papers and Watch the Windows Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store F.S.K1NO. HIE MOMLVQUAIilY CLOTHES A5.PECK PRCS. SCC. TRIAS. FORMER NEBRASKA FARMER LOSES SIXTY THOUSAND CHICAGO. Nov. H.-(Bpeclnl Telegram.) Sixty thousand dollars Is what Patrick Carrarher, S3 years old, 1023 North Dvar-N bom avenue, formerly a Nebraska farmer, says ho was parted from In eight months' business experience III Chicago. "Now I shall return to Nebraska nnd endeavor to make up my lost fortune," ho told Desk Sargcnut Dooloy at East Chicago avenue pollco station when re leased. Ho was taken Into custody by a police man who found him In a helpless con dition, lying on a slduwaik, Ho was in the saloon business and says IiIh partner swindled him. Tho partner is nt present under indictment by the grund Jury. ROMANCE OF LINCOLN GIRL ENDS IN POLICE COURT CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Poverty coming upon her when her husband went to Europe to nld Grceco In the Turkish wur, drove Mrs. Ella Beauchamp Poppas to the theft of finery from n store here today, but her woe or her husband's patriotism were not sufficient to over come tho prosecutor's determination to have her punished and tho was held In bonds of tSOO, for trial. Mrs. Poppim was a pupil In a high school nt Iincoln, Nob., and eloped with her husband, who was a waiter In tho restaurant where sho took her meals. Roster ,of Next Legislature 1 Walter Kclchel, Johnson, (rep.) 2- H. H. Hurtling, Nebraska City, (rep.). 3- C. I. Haunders, N. P. Dodge, Jr., J. M. MoFnrland. Kred Haorman. Omaua (rep.); J. H. Grossman. Omnluv (dnm.). fOeorgu V' WoU, Fremont (rep,). . 6-1 1. P. Shumway, Wakefield (rep.). ' 7 P. H. Kohl, Wayne (dem.). 8 J. M. Toloott, Crofton (dem.). 9- J. H. Kemp, Kullerton (rep.). 10 F. J. Hale, Norfolk (dem.). 11 Charlee Krumbach, Bhelby.Cdeih.). 12 W. II. Smith. Beward (dem.). 13 It, V. Hoaglnnd, 1 Jnooln; J, T. SENATE Republicans, 18; Democrats, 15. Murshnll, Psnama (rep.). 14 Jacob Klein, Beatrice (dem.), 15 John Heasty, Fnlrbury (rep.). 1-K. .1. Bplrk, Wilber trep.). 17 Joshua Cox, York (dem.). 1H-R. II. West, Wood River (dem.). 1H Will Hrookley. Edgar (dem.). 20-O. W. Iluinmell, Red Cloud (rep.). 2t J. M. Grace. Mascot (dem.). ii Peter Wink, Kearney (dem.). 2J-J. A. Ollls, Ord (em.). 24 J. A. Robertson, Joy (dem.), 23-W. V. Hougland, North Phitto (rep.). 2V-1. F. Cordenl, McCook (rep.). 27- 11. K. Btishoe. Kimball (rep.). 28 W. II. Reynolds, Chadron (rep,). HOUSE. Democrats 51, Republicans 48. tie, 1, l-n. H. Fnlstead. Fulls City (dem.) 2-W. M. Kaufman. Brownvlllo (dem.). S-O. C. Ay res, Humboldt (rep.). 4 G. W. Potts, Dubois (dem.). 5 0. A. Corbln. Vesta (rep.). 6 F. A. Router, Syracuse (dem.). 7 J. J. GiiHtln, Murdock (dum.). 8 C. II. Busch, Nebraska City (dem.). 9 J. M. Gates, Fort Crook (dom.). 10 Ira Flanagan. Edward A. Smith, J. A- Davis, Edwurd Hlmon, Mike Lee, II. A, Foster. N. J. Anderson. i-. ntes, It. C uruosuorw, J. 11, urain 35-M. J. Murphy, Friend (d). Si-Phlllp Mnucr, Beaver Crossing (d). 37-.l(ihn Hnslk. Able (r). 3S-G. W. Fuller. Hownrd (Tl). 40- t'hurles Keckley, York (d). 41 1. S. Foiil&u, Fairmont (r). 42 II, V. Pnlmor, Clay Center (d). 43 J. S. Weston, York (d). 44- T. M. Scott. Aurom (d). 45- Oeorge Jackson, Kelson (d). 4I-A. F, Hnrtwell vr). 47-E. P. HUbbuni. Juniata (d): J. C. S'nvder. llastlnus Ml. ft. 4S V. u. Kelly, AKia (n one place O. Hoff, M. U Sugnnnon. Omaha (rep.); Miows a tie 'otween F. C. Slusser (r) and G. Hoff, M. U sugannan. Omaha (rep.). H. H- O (i Old Alnimlnn llurned nt K nii'iicj-. KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. ll.-(8peclal,)-The old U D. Grant residence property litillt In 1871, wont up In smoko Buturduy night, tho origin of the fire being un known, as the family occupying It was downtown nt the tlmo tho alarm was turned In. The old mnnslon stood on Capitol hill, which was boomed nt thu last session of the legislature ns a sttn for the cnpltol building If. tho removal from Llncoun could bo effected. 11 C. C, Van Douscn, Kcimard (dem,). 12- C. W. Orr, Craig (dem.). 13 1. J. McAllister, Dakota City (dem.). 14- G. U Wood. Ponca (rep.). 15 Henry Korff, llnrtliiHton (dnm.). 1G A. II. Bunks, Watisa (dem.). 17- Ii", l. Bolleu, Crofton (dem,). 18- W. A. Klwood. Oakdnle (rep.). 19 George Fox, .Osmond (dem.). 20 H. C. Hurtles, Wayne (dom.), 21- Cou McCarthy. Bancroft (dom,). 22 Adam Pllger, Pender (dem.). 23- J. W. Fisher, Petersburg (dem.). 24 James Nichols (rep.). 23 Charles Hchuoth. Humphrey (dom.). 2C.-R. C. Rcgon, Platte Center (dem.). 27- .1. II. Slndolar, HowcIIb (dnm.). 28 M, E. Shipley, Hoopor (d); G. W. Lose.?. Fremont (d). 29- C. H. Gimufson, Mmd (r); W. C. Elmelund, Valparaiso (d). 30- J. It. Mockett. C. C. Qulggle, H. R. Burkct, A. W. Richardson, Edwin Jeory, Lincoln (r); O. R. Buckner, Waverlv (r). 31- C. F. Allen. Beatrice (r); F. W. Snhaupp, Vlrginln (d). 32 Henry Helltnger, Plymouth (d). 33 William Gruober, Byron (d). 34 1. W. McKlsslck. Beatrice (d), 49)umes BtcphetiH. Centntt City (r). fiO J. ('. Kntidson, Fnllerton (d). 61 S. M, Fries, Dannobrog (d), M-R. H. McCarthy. Ppiildlng (d). M-D. Ii. Cronln. O'Neill (r). M Christ Anderson, Brlslow (il). CH-C W. Clmppel, Endern Lake (r). M-l). V. Mather. Arcadia (d). r.7-G, W. Trumble. Hamrd (d). Mlames Huggorty (r), George Green wiild. Broken Bow (d). t9 M, A. Hosteller (r), Harris, Kearney (r). WO Chris Vnderson, Norman (r). fl A. Erlekson, Campbell (r). 2-D. 8. Hardin. Alma (r). C Funk, Funk (d) fi4-T. L. Jones, Hondley (d). OS W. A. Reynolds, Indlanola (r). (1-Jaiiies Pearson. Moorcfleld (r). 7-W. M. Stebblns, Gothenburg (r). (W-H. E. Htevcns, Mnxwell (r). fi W. Z. Taylor. Culberlmin (il) 70- C. A. Rendy. Hayes Center (r). 71-JiiHon W. Baker. Seneca (r). 72- Alfred E. Morris, Johnstown (r). 73- F.. D. Mallery. Alliance (r). 74- H E. Uelsche, Chsdron (d). 75- F E. Steams. Scoltshlilff (r), 7flLewl llrott. Hextorn (dl, 77-E. M. Bcarle, Ogallala (r). Roose- Taft. Wilson, velt. 578 1,661 723 876 1,207 SMI 63 . 60 127 6u3 1,146 1.(03 281 651 663 227 CIS 4:4 296 478 40N 1,081 2,061 1,250 S65 1.040 l.WT, 824 1,767 6l 970 L',009 1,173 716 1,516 1,047 295 284 209 233. 348 2X r.50 1,692 1,290 620 998 S90 769 1,884 476 1,077 2,415 1,933 403 612 2.'.6 300 m 627 437 1,613 64 ITS 1W 682 823 9"o 1,327 1,925 1.0U2 7,168 12.615 7,646 138 275 33J 972 1,736 787 339 1,067 7S0 314 1,208 752 1,335 2,911 2.154 184 . 218 2JI 136 282 309 129 624 283 82 93 62 1,032 2,087 m 291 809 560 442 1,430 1,051 128 til 371 778 1.456 1,193 481 1,118 514 657 1.402 1,196 673 887 619 338 1,012 W7 186 303 236 272 244 S5 70 108 207 1,028 1,8(0 927 2,572 6,620 4,133 C'Ji 1,1:9 Sio 75 128 75 130 11J lis 1,147 1,666 9S8 113 179 2J1 626 950 995 227 391 :tti 627 ' 714 533 667 1,383 S42 818 1,917 1,056 2.7) 968 1,070 69 1 948 461 552 2.W7 1.Z23 819 1,708 1,1V. 217 283 ) 1,185 1,942 7 788 1.573 : 411 842 413 86S 2.043 I .tot 310 493 6.VI 450 672 .712 471 724 SM 377 630 S1Z 703 1,413 91 3 M4 4v; Every Coffee Drinker Should Try Instant ii . Instant Postum Requires No Boiling Tt is miido by stirring u levtjl H)oonful (moro or loss'to suit tusto) in ji cirj) of hot water nnd adding sugurt and cream enough to bring the color to golden brown. Grocers aro selling this now food-drink, 100-eup tins, 50c; 50-cnp tins, ,'10c. "There's a Reason" for POSTUMl Postum This Now Food-Drink lastes much like high grade Java, but is absolutely puro and free from rjaffeine, tho drug in coffee, which causes bo much nervousness, head ache, heart trouble and indi gestion. To prove its worth a 5 cup sample tin will bo mailed to anyone who sends 2c stamp for postage. Fill Out This Coupon Sure, Quick Gold Cure Acts Gently l'niio'n Cold Compound Curp.i Colds anil (Jrlppo In n Few Hours Contulus no Quinine. Tho most snvern cold will lie broken, and nil urlpuo misery ended nfter taklntr i dose of l'apo's Cold Compound everv two hours until three consecutive doses aro taken. Tou will distinctly feel nil tho dis agreeable symptoms lenvltiK after tho very first dose. The most miserable headache, dullness, head nnd nose stuffed up, fovcrlshncss; BiieexinK, runnliiK of tho nose, soin throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, nortmcsH, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes, Take this wonderful Conlpound ns di rected, with tho knowledge that titers Ix nut 111 UK elsn In tho world, which wilt euro your cold or end Qrlppo misery as promptly and without any other us Hlstaitco or bad after effects aa a 26-cent package of Papo's Cold Compound, which any druKitist can supply contains m quinine tieloiiRn in every homo-accept no substitute. Tastes nice acts gently Advertisement. 5 Domsmd mw TP STOVE "& POLISH i liquid or mi te) and your itore icoiier will rMCt yourluds- mint In all things. Joit model hooio-' ikMpera in it bacaui th7 don't have to I put a lot of el Mwgrejuelnto E'Z. and It I nevir smokea or I tmalli. C-X Is SDolled in a mlnuts and cbmrUDlhlnlnr lat-Uka, a thin. that latttl and lasts I and Immlmt Extra i .7"0fPrA en urn ttvtuwIBirt fi E-Z Products L Clin thlaadrrrtlumentsnd II mull Uidsr IUi your name I and Dililretand we will onclll j on at onra rnur flrit tna-ll noon anil our full premium!' 11 fM m m m i id rtrf I Sunt. MicKno ijc in aumpatoWBM iy oitago. pucklno. He. H 9 uiRTiM uannu . . S 3006 CarreH Avi.. ChlCMe mm Instant Relief For Cold in the Head and Catarrh No matter how miserable you are with catarrh or a cold In 'tho head, nose stop ped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull pain In the head, dry couch, fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm will civo you instant relief. It gets right at the root of the trouble, cloanscs, heals and strengthens the raw, soro membranes, stops tho nasty dls-, cluirgo 10 that you are not constantly , blowing tho nose and spitting. In a few minutes utter applied you can Just feel It doing Its work of clouting the head, the pain and soreness are relieved, the breathing becomes natural and the stuff ed up feeling is gone. This cleansing, healing, untlseptlo 11a 1m contains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful drugs. It is eay to apply, pleasant to use, and never falls to give relief, even in thu worst cases. Novor neglect a cold, and don't suffer ( tho miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friends with your hawking, spitting and foul breath. (Jet a CO cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and start tho treatment at once. You will find that it will be. the best investment you ever mudc. -Advertisement. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. Enclosed find 2c stamp for trial tin of Instant Postum. Name ' Address Grocer's Name ''REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AKD CHUB." its. WiNfLow' Booth I mo Hvacr b beta ud for over SIXTY YKARSby MILLIONS of MOTHHKB for thdr CIIILDRKN WXIU TUKTHINQ, with PHKFBCT SUCCKS8. R BOOTH KB the CHILD, SOFTKNS the OOktS. ALLAYH all VAIU CUKES WIND COLIC. sJ Is the beat remedy for UIAKKHOIA. It ti ab lolulcly barmlcai Be aute and nk for "Mrs. Wlna'aWs Boothing Syrup," ana Uk u oikr i .1. Twtntv-6e cnta bottU. PoBtum (Vroiil Co., Ltd., Battle (Yeeek, Mich. 20c This Coupon and good for the next number ot AIjIj the following magaxlnes: Sttniot Mafailna. McClnro's Kagaslne. Tha ladiea' World, national Irrigation Joarnml Address, Mauar no Coupon Dept. Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb. TH.VVHIiS. HKHMt -OArcullA, JASiAiaSi ' PANAMA CANAL Kr I'art 'u ir I aalilPn and Rati addrwa The Koynl .Mall Steam Packet CP. BAN Jtat i. ti x. uta e i. 2 state St., a y Oil LOiAL -TliAMSlUp TltKCT AOE.W. '