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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1912)
U3 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19J2. FIRS ARE THE RICHEST CHRISTMAS GIFT M. rr i cx Ti uu fr E-. Friday and AnniQ rtf Dfrntf wholesale furrier to the trade JnniS Of Ueiroil recognzes the importance of Miss Morse Sues to Becover Shares in Steamship Company IfaWTOIUC Do. B.-ult In behnK of IV sister of Cbarle W, Morse, the former h&nfcer. was filed today against th Haw York, New Haven A Hart for A lull road OCBIHpaMTJ a Ttis action iw. Instituted br Mis Jen nie, Horse In the court of thanoery aa a stockholder of th Metropolitan Bteain ship company. She. as the holder of 197 shares of stock, allego that the Metro politan company was ro illegally manipu lated that It came Into the control of the New Tork, New lUven ft. Hartford rail road and thereby gav to that corpora tion a complete monopoly of the passen ger and freight traffic, water lines be tween New Tori: and Boston. Miss Morse , requests the court to have the transac tions annulled and thn steamers Tale and Harvard, sold to a Pacific coast llnu, re turned to the Metropolitan Steamship company Tho Morse bill of complaint also makei the Pacific Navigation company a co defendant. It Is alleged that the Putiflo Navigation company obtained the Yale and. Harvard thrbOgh a transaction un-i fair (o tho stockholder of tho flnn which disposed of the vasal. SllERMAN ACT MAKING GOOD ((nl!nurarrom Pare One ) tnodltlen must be In the course of Inter state transportation to Justify selsure, The voluntary dissolution ot the Na tional racking company, following the acquittal at Chicago of the beef packers of criminal violation of the Sherman law, ha accomplished, In the belief of thu at torney general, "a substantial restoration of competitive conditions In a very large industry which have not for a long time heretofore existed." Court of t'omiucrre Delendei, Objections to the commerce court In the Judgment of Mr. Wlckentlmm, would be met by legislation requiring the In-1 ttrstate Commerce commission to stats ! In its report, as a basis for It order, I tho findings of fact and the reasons on' which the order 1 baeed; providing thatl all finding of fact and conclusions of I policy appearing In the report shall be final and. conclusive; nnd limiting court review exclusively to nutation of law arista upon the rammlsalon's report As a result of the decision of the su preme court holding that the commerce court has no pawtr to review so-oalled ii innufn nnnhAotAr fliitonn I fllB 1 have used your preparation Buamp Root with great success, and for kidney and bladder trouble I have never found anything to equal It, I have recom mended It to a great many people and have never been disappointed as to re sults obtained from lis use.' I feel it my duty to write you this as it may be the means of persuading other to give this grand remedy a trial. Or Kilmer Swamp-Itoot aved me from It right's Disease and Dropsy in 1M4. after the doctors said 1 could nut )KMslbly live. Tours very truly. A. J. UHOWN. Pembroke Ht. Rochester. N T. 1 Stale of .New Tork , I ounty of Monroe i . PysVnally appeared 'bfore ?, this Slat day ot August, 111. A. J. Drown, who subscribed th above statement and made Oath that the same is 'true In imb alance and lu fact. NELSON E.4PKN("Hlt. Notary Public. Zetter to Br. Xllsaer si Co., Btugkamton, ST, V. Pwt Wkt Swiaf-Rcet Will D) or Too titaA la. Sr. Xllmtr & Co.. Bingham ton. N. T, fpr a sample bottle, "it will convince anyone. You will also reoelve a booklet of Valuable Information, tailing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention th Omaha Dally Uee. 1 tegular flftr-cent and one dollar site bottles for sale at all drug tore Advertisement LUf. Saturday We Hold a Fur this event and has a We've sold Annis Furs extensively for years, but nover lias it. been our pleasure to show such a wealth of Annis' very best pieces. Mr. Sullivan is here Friday and Saturday attending this Benson & Thorne Christmas ' Sale of Furs. Mr Sullivan tells interestingly every step from jungle to the finished furs. You are cordially invited to meet him; yon will enjoy the Fur Show to Bay the least. Exquisite Furs of Moderate Cost as well as Furs That Are Rare and Costly Our guarantee and very reasonable prices make this a safe and Profitable house for lovers of fine furS THe 7DUN6 PEOPLES OWN JTORE 1618-20 r.kJRNAM "Ilegatlve' older of the Interstate Oom- meree commission, the attorney general r.(nmm.nrf. itiat th law lu, atnenH mn t that the commerce court will have Jur-' Isdlctlon to re1ew all errors of law in j respect to order of the commission ( which deny relief td shippers or other, Just us the court now ha power to re-1 view orders granting relief. The prac tical result of the present situation, he udds. Is that relief against errors of law. by the commission Is limited to the rail- roads and denied to the snippers. In connection with the ult against "ying, ni a second woman, who wan the Lehigh Valley ltallroad 'xmipany . JeaUtered as Mm. Tork, appeared In no under the commodities clauwe of the In- r !' to account for the death, terstale Commerce act. lew..M of Its The three persons registered together alleged ownership and transposition of ! t the hotel Monday night and had not the coal of the Lehigh VaJUy t'oul com- J left their rooms. Today when the rooms puny, the attorney general says tlmt the 'were opened Mrs. Tork appeared not to organization by the railroad company of I know that Miss Turner was dead, al the Lehigh Vftllfcy Coal tviles company thnugh the indications were that sho hud vll be submitted to the court soon tii de- j died at least fory-elght hours before, t ermine whether the situation now salli- j Coroner Swope of Ashland, who began " demands of the law as inter-I prated Ijy the supremo court "The situation Is," he continues, "that coal which Is shipped over the Iehlgh Valley ruilroad U mined by the IhlgW ; Valley Coal company, all of whose stock j K,wnnl Uullet of Huntington. V. Va I owned, by the railroad company, and rtu-ntly divorced. Hhe has, been taken Is sold at the breukern to the In-hlgh j jto mttody to await further lnvestlga Valley Coal Sales company, all of wliosc ( ,0 ,y te coroner, stock has beuii originally Isueit to ami 0w Ufnty of the trugedy Is -that It u u... ....... i ( . i-ui.i, . . v' I which comjiiiny nas sejiaraiou orricen-i fi'iitu ilin mil road company,. and separate; by the stocUholders "Hlhut tKsrdoYJPlQejljOIeiStOOKS AYQ their iwmtlnuml lvoldlmr. of stmk in thfl railroad, cuiuimny. Ky. this arrangement l both the railroad company and the .coal companies seem ii have parted In good faith with title to thu oonl before trans portation begins It Is clMlmi'il, therefore, such transportation Is frue from the pro hibition of Him commodities clauso aa construed by the supreme court." The attorney general announces his In tention ot soon flllnk suits In equity against tho Houthern Vaclflo Itailroad company and others for the recovery of , vnt areas of iiro1eum bearing lands In CiilUomla said to be worth more than &u0,aO.CH The legislation under which th itAtent were granted to the rail road otinprtny he says excepted mineral lauds othur than Iron or coal lands. The' railroad company contends, according to, the attorney general, that the exceptions In the patent are void. To Investigate and preserve the rights of the government to the source of water supply for the stupendous recla- luetlon projects constructed or In con-! templatlon, Mr. Wlckershum strongly icconimends an appropriation to employ , an adequate force of lawyers. Pointing; out that Innumerable olalms Inevitably ltl be lodged aaaltut the government. conteamK H right ti selected water sources, he suys the welfare of the cltl- ;r7.:r" rr..r" h the success of these enterprises and the honor of tho yuvcrnmint demand Imme- idlatc action. The Department of Justice, inoludlna the offices ot the attorney general and ! all the United states attorneys, has been ! on a paying lm.il during President Tnfls t'erm of office according to fig' ures submitted In the report, a surplus of ueariy IPMW.drt over expenaes having been turned Into the federal treasury. i 1'or the lfr yeat ended June 80 last, ! tin dtpaUment collected flt.SlXWO through suits and compromise nnJ ex pended l'.7W.65. The collections for the preceding four years amounted to VVC9T, 443 and expenses KSM.T3S. In addition, the government reoovtred during 'th past four years 1.633,114 acres of public lands. Course in Foot Ball Starts in Wisconsin MADISON. Wis.. Dec. A course 111 foot ball was instituted at the University of Wisconsin yesterday. Coach William , Juneau delivering the initial lecture. Ill I lit planned n ha'e two lectures a week until the end of the first semester. The course will embrac a history of the game and how' lo play It successfully, i'oach Juneau I firm In the belief that the benefit nt th course will mani fested next rail when the call for var- Uy candidates I Issued. EJECTED FROM BALL PARK. ASKS FIVE THOUSAND MOHTON. Dec. (.-Claiming that h was Illegally and unjustly deprived ot his aeat at the world' serle base ball game In Boston on October IS, Kdward F. Smith of Worcester ha brought suit tor 95.000 against the Iioston American' league base ball club. Smith claims he purchased a ticket at the gat and went tn his seat, lister he claims he was forced from his seat and taken to a detention room on th grounds, where he was kept an hour and a half and then turned out and re fud permission to see the game, Exposition representative here. vvvn aiunc . - v STBKST. lQ J ortl Tl.,. J I D0U..V OT 1X111 JL 0UUQ. in Hotel, Man Dying, Other Woman Held i CATTIiETSUUnO. Ky.. Deo, S.-The ! body of Miss Minnie Turner was found In a room In a hotel here today when tha owner pf the hotel forced tho door. Jm torn or Huntington. W. va wm an Investigation at once, believes death wus caused by poison. Mrs. York ts being held. isiered as Mrs. York Is said to be Mrs. wa a triangular suicide .pact, whjje nn- other U. that Jealouey whii at theibnttom r-ih1aYfflU ' v ' 1 " lowest for Weeks; Market is Feverish SKW YOllK, Dec. 5,-Ileav.v nelllng ot stocks ,t n at midday today, sendlnc the general aver re of prices to the low est level In many weeks and In some Instances the lowest of the year. The tone of tliH market was more feverish than at any time since last Monday, when the united States supreme court decision In the Haxrlmaii merger case awakened the market from its long apathy. The ; decision developed a general fesllng nt I pessimism In financial circle. v The center of today's weakness was. fnlted State Weel. which sold under To I , heforo nooh on extensive offering. The iarrlman Issue and other standard vail- va share showed aouto weakness, while I various specialties declined abruptly. It was reported that local banks and trust companies were-again calling loam j but a canvas of financial Instltutloiii I failed to confirm this rumor. It was ac i knowledged, however, that banks are, snoring more uiwiihwikiuu in mu . cepUnoe of Industrial stocks as oollat eial for loans, wveriior uaaie Defends Nevada's Divorce Statute TiiC JIMOND, Va., Dee. B.-Oovernor Tusker L. Oddle of Nevada, lu a dlcn ,ion over uniform divorce laws at th J governors' conference today, contended that Nevada In the great majority or Instance had performed a a'gnal dutv lu behalf of human happiness and public mural by making divorce easily obtain able. He Insisted that divorces granted by the Nevsda ooutU formed but a negligible part of the divorces granted by the country as a whole. An over- 'whelming proportion of the Nevada 'divorce oniony at Itenoj he said, came uroni anuut (our or live aiikjiwo musi states, "the divorce laws of whieh at of considerable antiquity and corres ponding harelineai" Ooverner Hawley of Idaho also tpoke or t'le same subject. A discussion an a tatr Income tax In which 'lovein6r tcOorti of Wisconsin, and former Governor WllUon of Kentucky read papers took place also, RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR CHICAGO WORLD CHICAGO. Pa-c (.Judge Landla lu the j l'nd States district court today ap- 1 pointed a recolter for tile i n iauy i World, formerly the ofi'lola'l otn of the ociaUst part '-n this cltl, which sus pended publication yesterday-liecause of financial dlfflciltte. EI7.KUA ft'isnn in ioto :u IIAV.1 The Parte Medicine Co., KJ4 Pine street ' tlve Promo Quinine, have a new and won Cerful lltoo.tr- OHOVWA 8A-NAUB CIT1S. which they guarantee to cur any rase nf ECZEMA. -no matter ot how long ataudlnK. in 19 to H day, and will refund money It It fall UROVK'fi SA NAPE ClTJ8 is perfectly clean and does not atatn. If your drygglst basn t It send us ("c In postage stamps and It will be seat by malle-Advertlsement TYPHOID AS MD AS PLAGUE Campaign of Education Urged by Public Health. Physioian. ADDRESSES INSURANCE HEADS ! Ir Mr l.aualiln Arr( livery Cif i of II en ill)- IVfr ('nird lr , Momrhuilr'a I a no ranee or Care lesanra. J NEW YOllK. Dec. 5,-On hundred and ( seventy-five thousand rases of tvpholil fever annually In t tilt country could be prevented by n campaign of education, with nn annual Having of 16,390 Itvjt. In the opinion of Dr. Allan J. Mclaugh'ln of the lTn(td ritate public health serv ice, voiced today In nn address befot the alxth Hnnual convention of the As jsoctatlon of life Insurance Presidents In Xi'W York. Dr. .Mclaugplln declared That the economic lonn caused by ty phoid fever In till country In $100,WU)X a year. That In fifty of the largest American cities the typhoid fever death rate aver aged twenty-five perrons per 100,00) pop ulation, as nnlnst fl.fi persons per 100,rw population for thli ty-three leading rltlet of 'orthern Europe. That In 1S09 thern were more cases of typhoid fever in the United Htale than there were case of plague In India. That every case of typhoid fever wan due to somebody' Ignorance or careless ness, In part Dr. McLaughlin said: "Ttventy deaths per 100,000 probably represent 300 cotes of typhoid fever. Sup pose 2r) case of Asiatic cholera occurred In any American city of loo.ooo popula- (tlon Would not stienuous nrtlvlty be (displayed for the eradication of th j scourge" Although the mortality rate of I typhoid fever Is lower tban that of chol era, yet typhoid fever la transmissible In mora way. Is more expensive In Its lln-' gerlng course, and more disastrous in its sequels tlmn Asiatic oholera. Trpliortil 'loo I.lttle Kenreil. "The mental attitude toward "typhoid fever displayed by many physicians and' specially health officer Is scarcely more commendabla. Their complacency In the, faoc of typhoid fever rates above twenty deaths annually per. 109,000. papu lation. Is difficult to explain. If the rate Is below twenty, many municipal official are Inclined to be satisfied with, this rate, ns It Is low rnmpared with less fortunate cities." Dr. Mclaughlin then compared tho ty phoid fever death rate of fifteen large northern Uunipeun cities with fifteen of the largest American cities In 1910 aa fol lows: Hurppean cities: Edinburgh, 1.3 per 100,000; Munich. 1.4; Btockholm. l.S; Dresden, 3.1; Antwerp, 2.3: Uorlln, i9j London, S.S; Copenhagen, 3.G; Vienna. 3.S: Liverpool, 3.S; Belfast, 3.9; nirmlnghiun. iiamcurg, 4.1; Lyons, 4.4: Paris, 3.C. American cities: Cincinnati, 8.8 per.100.ono: Boston. 11,3; Jersey City, ll.fi; New York, 11.3; Newark. 1X1: Chicago, 1S.7: St. Louis, 14.9: Philadelphia. 17.5: Cleveland. 11.9; Buffalo, 30.0: Detroit. 23.0; Washing ton. 13.2; Pittsburgh, 27.8; Milwaukee, .; Minneapolis, r.S.7. "In 3fK."J thnre were more cases of ty pnom rever In tho T'nlted States than thero were .cases, of plague In India. In suite of tho fact that -India's population isjtwo and one-half Umaa, 'thai of tho rhHc.l&Ktat.'' saldJh)rtt!cIiaighlln. thrfre ?AirreHln IHAMb. 2S3.6S4 oases of Afaatltf cholera. Tills InclUueil tfiu ap, palling epldemtis of lain, According to' a jc:onservatlVH rstlnmtc, ther. occurred Irn lthe . United States dUrlng the sailio period 1,2m,W cases of. typhoid fever, or more than four cases of typ1u)d fever In the United Btntes for every case of cholera In Itussla. "No single liieasiire in reducing typliblrl fever on it huge scale approaches the effect of substituting a1 sare for a pol luted -water supply Kyery case of ty phoid fever Is duo to somebody's Ignor- f Uncle Sam is particular on what he puts his seal of approval. His little green stamp crowns every bottle of ' at v- -r ! Bottled In Bond because it measures up.to his high Standard of Purity. You will find it a "royal good whiskey." Not nly in purity, but in quality and fine flavor, it is everywhere tecogriized as The Best Rye in the Field ance or carelessness. Now. In regard ti carelessness Or criminal negligence. th punishment should fit the crime, but for Ignorance the remedy in not punishment but education. It Is pteclsely ; In this matter of education -that your associa tion can achieve the greatest good. Th educational campaign must be directed against improper disposal of sewage, Im pure milk supplies, flies, uncontrolled cases of typhoid, filthy personal hsbiis of Individuals, and, above all. against contaminated public water supplies." HMHIKT lIJM't'F.S Si PKIIVIMIM.N I'ndersiandltiaY Animi Htnte IllRhly Uealrabl. Asserts ."penlier. . Point Out fferlnna t)nr- NT5W TORK. Dec. 6. A tacltunder standing among the atntes that each wilt give Its own life insurance companies such thorough, and proper supervision a to make It unnecessary for other statea lo concern themselves greatly over those companies is highly desirable and would aUevlato hardships now borne by some o? the larger companies. So declared William T. Emmet, superintendent of In surance of New' Tork, In an address to day before the convention of the Ajfsocl ntlon of Life Insurance President In New York. Mr. Kmmet said in part; How shall we In the field of su pervision so arrange matters that com panies which do business In more than on state shall not suffer becaut somo Insurance superintendent asumes an In tolerant attitude toward all -other laws nnd methods than his own, and thus In vites retaliation against his home com panies at the hands of other states In which theae' companies are doing busi ness? The frequency with whloh trou- ble of this kind seems to threaten, even If It does nor actually always ungtilf us. rViakes mo nt time -wish from the bottom ot my heart that we could have a system of national insurance u- pervlslon in the- fnlted States. One can not help feeling that tho existing syste of supervision by states haa been largely outgrown. Apparently, however, we can not have a system ol national supervision except by amending the constitution of the I'nlted States. For the present, at any rate, we must do the beet we can with the old machinery. "Under these circumstance-, It seems to me that we In the different state 1 ex periments stand; tinder a very solemn oh ligation, to try to meet the present dif ficulties growing out of supervision by states rather than by the nation, by mak ing th e largest possible concessions, whenever any trying situation arisen, to the Idea ot reciprocity and comity be tween tho states. "The national convention of Insurance commissioners Is doing a. great work In, standardising Insurance legislation and methods ot supervision, and In promot ing a good feeling between the depart ments in the different states. But not oven that beneflctent Institution can re llevo tho situation Very much when a. State department. In its dealings with companies of other stats, maintains too priggish and Pharisaical an attitude In repepct to the superiority or its own laws and departmental methods over those of till the rest of the sisterhood. "Personally I don't for a moment think that our New York insurance law, admir able as many of Its provisions are. Is the last and only authentic work or wisdom' which will be spoken on tha subject. Jnjn, quite ready to give tho fullest 6redl " .mill, .mo wisuom ami tli3 erflclency of other Insurance departments In their dfollnu.i with companies within their Jurisdiction. " vt "The tacit understanding between thb' Btates should be. 1 think, that each state will, under the apur of constant watch fulness from all other states, give Its own companies such thorough ana proper supervision aa practically to make It nn necessary for other state, departments to concern htemselves greatly over these companies. If this rule of conduct Is generally observed, I think that one very JL JXU real cousa of trouble to tho largcf com- J panles, growing out of our system of In surance supervision by states, will be avoided." JIUnitHIIC FOII HI. UAL CHKDIT Ambassador to Prance Trlla of Meth od nt Forrlar nCounlrlea. NRW YOUK. Dec. S.-The adaption of a plan for financing rural credits In this country, faahloned somewhat after those in force abroad, and the creation of a life Insurance plan to cover Indebtedness In the vent of the borrower's death, were advocated by Myron T. Herrtck. United btates ambassador to France, In an ad dross today before the Association of Life Insurance Presidents In New Tork In ronventlon here. This subject of agricultural credit." -Mr. llrrlqk said, "while of great mag nitude, Is really after all not Intricate The operation of the, Credit Fonder, the lJindechaften, thu Ralffelsen. and hun- drrds of kindred Institutions for land and personal credit, so eminently successful and beneficial in their results In Europn, i can be very easily explained. It 1 aim-1 ply an application of tho story of tlw bundle ot sticks tied together singlr. I easily broken; together, able to with stand any pressure. "Every year tho farmer i spending something like tZTiO.OOO.OOO more for in terest than would be the case If he wer nbln to enjoy the benefits of this sys tem. Tha sum which he expends in Interest should be applied to the devel opment of the country. It has been es-; Umatcd by good authority that he needs immediately for legitimate development the soil more than two billon dollars. 'Tha wholo question which Is now be ing agitated is the creMlon of a 'set-up' --a financial plan adapted, from Euro pean systems which wlfrflnance our land at low ratus of Interest for long time, and accompanying that u system where by, the personal credit of the farmer, by an arrangement similar to the Ralf- felsen system In Germany, may also be mobilised and put on a sound baats. "It only needs the application of the alert minds of the Americans to work out and adapt these systems for th psychological moment has arrived when it Is necessary for it to be done. There aro large accumulations of cap ital which are now restricted to local communities for Investment? being per mitted to be applied only to municipal bonds and securities of that class, asldo from local loans. When this security la created and put Into the same category, this vast capital will then be unlocked for this Investment. "Iq. the creation of rural securities, I have considered with cspeclnl Interest the embodiment of a life Insurance plan. It would undoubtedly beof great value to havo the debenture, or security, ac companied by such a policy, which would ensure the liquidation of the Indebtneso In case of the death ot the borrower. Furthermore, It would give the rural community, which is almost a virgin field for life insurance, nn understand ing of tho value of life Insurance." HIGH TONE BOY THIEVES GET LIGHT SENTENCES MITCHELL. S. D., Deo. 6.-(apecial Telegram.) In circuit court this after noon the six young- men connected with the robbery of Boeder's clothing house phanged their pleas of not guilty to guilty, and the court at onoe Impoeed sentence on each", Alerio Bras was given a fine ot J100 lor. receiving- stolen goods as was C J, Murphy. Phil Medley was fined J1C0 and given thirty days In the county Jail. Abe IfoollsH, Vnrne Wood man and Mllo Asplnwell were each sen tenced to sli months In tho penitentiary. The young fellows all belong to goo4 families and. were popular In soclat circles. The four latter were employed, at different times in the Becker olothlns store and took advantage of t,lilr pres ence to get away with a large quantity of goods, which they shipped to St.- Paul'. The thieving bad been going on for a period ot nearly two years. fi..f That ZEMO r FMlt ClOJ, WI' Fe Prickly Heat, Pimple, Blotch, llacihtacU, XcNa and Dandruff, ZEMO I it XewWoader. At last, a rmedy for aWn tortures that make everybody wnlls - and say. "Hoo-ray. I've found It at last!" 2KMO is rsally extraordinary, as any man or jromaa. can prove Immediately at a coil of only al few cents. If you have jbrlck ly heat, eczema. Irritated or Inflamed, akin, blotches, clmrjlea or blackheads. you will marvel at thoyresulta of ZBMO alter a xewvappucatione. Tou can't realize It until you have. nsed It. Get a X-cont bottle first, to prove , to yourself conclusively that you never beard ot or bought anything like It in all' your life. ZEMO Blves instant relief, pain dis appears, sores and rashes leave you.i "when you apply ZEMO, it sinks right' In and disappears. Then, behold, your akin trouble vanish I A few appltca-' tlons ot ZEMO will stop dandruff. t ZEMO Is absolutely safe. It will) make your skin feel aa balmy as a, June morning-. Try it after ihavincl It gives tne skin a treat. ZEMO Is sold In 25-cent and tl bot-' ties, or Bent direct, on receipt. ot rrlr.B, by E. W. Rose Medicine Ccs, St. Loulr,' Mo. Try a 2-cnt bottle and -when, convinced, Bet a $1 bottle which con tains six times as much as the 25-cent. kettle. 7.nmo Is sold and guaranteed by drug gists everywhere and In Omaha by Sher man A McConnell Drug Co.; Cor. l$th and Dodge Sts ISth and Harney Harney Sts 24th and Farnam St., Loyal Pharmacy. W7- North Hth at , Darken the Hair Naturally With Simple Remedy A feeling ot sadness accompanies t discovery of the first gray lislra lilvli unfortunately are looked upcn aa lir.ratils of advancing age. Gray hair, however handaomo it may be, makes a perscn look old. We all know the advantnses of being young. Aside from tho Koed impression a youthful uppcarauQB iuuUl'i on others, simply knowing that you ura looking fit" gives one courage to under take and accomplish things. So why oiit f?r vi e' handicap of looking old on ac count of gTay hairs, when a bimple rem edy will give your hair ybuthtttl Color and beauty In a few days' time Most people know that common Harden sage 'acts as a color restorer alitl scalp tonto as well. Our grandmothers used a '.o,. rr.0.. ,., V.nl .1,..!,. .VU -u. ..wuy.a.B ...V... ...... Mil, soft and luxuriant. In Vv'yeth's .Wage nnd Sulphur- Hair Itemedy wo have, an Ideal preparation of Sage, combined wfth Sul phur and other vegetable remedies for dandruff. Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that la split at the ends or constant ly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the colon , and in a short time It will remove every' trace of dandruff and greatly Improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug, gist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days' treatment. I All druggists sell It, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy It, not exaotly aa represented. Agents, Sherman & McConnell Drug I Co.. 102 So. lSth-KJ4 Bo. 16th-207 N. 16tli and 24th and Farnam Sts. Advertise-, ment VMDSKMK.TS. "OaCAKaVS 2TTN OBITTSB." 2S?Sar-y ,Srgs., 16-35-80-760 KOLER, HALL & MORTON VZozXa? "WE, US & CO." EZTSULTAOAKSA A3D VATJDXVII.I.E, iAl. K. Hall; Slg. Edith Franz, Klara. Hendrlx; Kvans & Lawrence; Big Beauty Chorus. Xtadles' Sims Matin Every Week Day. Worth Climbing- th Kill." Sally Mat., 10c Ergs., 8-10-30c On. Douglas St., at 18th Kyton Vaude- ill includes Cunning, The Jail Breaker, Francesca Heading ft Co.: Flo Adler; Marrena & The Del ton Bros.: "Jack" XT TOU BAT "NO VAX.UB," Tou'r Bilious Turner: IHpposcope Pictures. nOK 3 to 5 AT 7 and B V. U. DAH.Y. TOsTXQKT KAT. SAT. Th grraatest lor story ever written ONE DAY A Sul to the ramoo Thre Weeks rrleesi 86o-SOo-78c. Mat. Bat. 8c-SOo Sntlr WNk, Com. Sunday Wight Matin. Tue., Thurs. and Bat. THE TAUSKAX aiiA8SB, PZ.AT ZBB ill THE GAMBLERS By Chas. Xleln rrieesi SSc, BOo. Matin, All Bat aao. Seats Mow. BRANDEIS THEATER "tOHXQKT SAT. MAT. and EVE ' MAT BOBSOBT In Ker Beat Comedy 'A WIGHT OUT." BUST. t BATS MAT. WKD ' BOnSKT AND TAZZt rOX." Th Qreatest Play of the Day. Krug Theater Mat Today, 3:30 Xlrht, 8)30 MATT KENNEDY and liia TIGER LILIES Trlday Hifht COUNTBT STOKE X,a4f sally Blma Matla . Mat STry Bay 8:15; Ersry Wight 8:13. ABVAWOXB TAUBZTZJiZiE l This WHk "THE ANTICJE OIUI" Elau4 tltiu Co. AnBl Xtnt llarUrt Alhlijr u Al lt Ap4U' Soolotlesl llrcsi, Dlioi t ritll- IlUTf Rrothert, Plh' TVttklr Rem of lb WorU Ktmts. Prlcn. Miuoee, Oallcrr tat, Uit ?( tilt Stu u4 tuuj. Mgki, m. m, uc. .