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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANt'AKY 2H lSUU. FIGHT FOR CONFIRMATIONS Republicans Plan to Hold Senate in Continuous Session. DEMOCRATS TAKE UP THE GAGE pay Thry Will ot Permit Action in Knr ninlnnllon Hccp In the Military nml Illplo mntlr Jrr trcs. "WASHINGTON, Jan. JS.-Aftrr a .au Cat of republican cenators toda in trhi-h a plan to fight for confirmation trf President Tafts held-up nominations ra agierd upon. Senator gmeot moved roi executhe sesolon of the senate. ith Oie Idea of holding the slon a long ni A quorum could he kept. The republlial bad promised to remain in thlr sratM to- hold the quorum nml to rep-at the Biotlon every da. The democrats were equally determined to p rmlt .no con firmation other than' army, navy and illplomatlc. and n livaly strtiRRto wnc probable The republican declined to consider the propoial made by the demo cratlc caucus for a Joint committee of ten to go over the nomination and select (tome for confirmation. The prooal Xound no support among the republicans. In executive session. Senator Martin, Bemorratlc floor lender, stated that the democrat would continue to oppose ac tSon on the majority of the Taft appoint dents He declated that the democrats did not fear the effect of a filibuster on legislation! adding that If any ap propriation bills failed of passage before llareli i, they could be passed In the extra session. The republican caucus presented a solid front to Insist upon confirmations.-Sena-tors Dtxon and I'olndoxtcr, who have Joined the progressives, were not there, tut other republicans classed a prngrei silves were present and apparently In accord with the plan of the caucus, which held that each l ose must stand on Its merits. It was decided to revoke the Mitement to proceed 'first with army and n:vv appoint mints, the republican's holding that the democrat had not shown cood faith by their dellberato manner of proceeding with them. SUFFRAGETTES RESUME WAR ; " 1 (Continued frwn Page One.) hose-arrested last nlRht was rout to prison for seven days. atra. Despard, addressing the maEtstiute after being sentenced!) said thnt she prob ably would repeat l)er offense when the KM released. tWm syinpathlrcra In court who made & demonstration when sentence was pro nounced were ejected by the attendants. Minnesota Henatc Itejevta Hill. 8T PAL'U Minn.. Jan. 3.-By a votft Bf S3 to 80 the Minnesota state senate to day rejected a bill proposing iv vonstltu tlonal amendment giving Nvonieii tho rlnht to vote. During rt'.Hlicccli .against tha measure thero was hissing txom women In tho gallery, but this. was discontinued by a threat to clear the galleries. Threr Arrrnts In llnlilln. Ol 'BUN, Jan. !. Three stiffragetUs, lrs. Hopkins, Mrs, Cousins and ' Mrs. Connery. who were arrested this morning on the charge, of breaking fifteen panes t glass In tho' windows p( Duhllrv castle, were aentenced-by tile 'police maglvtrata this afternoon -to -a month's hard labor ea,oJi. "General" Mrs. Drummond, Miss Sylvia Fankhuret and four other women wrrr. arrested this evening for refusing to leave tho llnuso of Commons after attempting to carry out their threat of the morning to Interview IJoyd.Ocorge in Parllnpient. Militant suffragettes bombarded the windows of the homo offlco In Whitehall with stones this evening. Two womer. -er arrested. ,Nrv IlulldliiC for Antra. AMKS, la., Jan. . Since a conference Tv) th architects last week, the Ames deans of engineering and agriculture are outlining plans tor $500,000 worth ot now cdl)ego buildings to be built at Ames ddring the next two years. The Btate Hoard of Kducatlon ha provided for tho construction ot a new 1200.000 chemistry HYOMEI will end CATARRH Yu'v Trind Ointments Sprays and Douches and Failad, now Breathe this Balsamic, Germ De stroying Air. Why bother with makeshifts? Booth s HVOM1U haa cured thouiands upon thousands of acute and uhroulc cases of cutaifh without stomach dosing. It will cure you If you are liberal enough to give it a chance. If you could afford th time and the ex pense of a visit to the Rucalyptus forest of Inland Australia you could 'soon get rid of catarrh. Booth HyOMlif brings to your home the same pleasant 'leallng germ destroy. Ing air that you would breathe in in land Australia. A complete UYOMIil outfit Is I1J) and extra bottletff'Tf" later nimied; arc W cent. Tte little booklet In the outfit gives nlmplt. Instructions for uo and also explains tlm ItlOMlit vapor treatment whloh many iir fonjuiictlon with the inhaler with wajnderful., results. AH PharniaclKt worthy the name sell Booths IIYOMHl f a dealer Is not com anient mall order wyi cm iinea cuarges prepaid ny liootn y HVOMEI Co lluffno. N y NEW NOTCH ROW COLLARS CO WITH CLOSE FITTING TOPS IWCTO ia. ADMAN 2i la. . dtsj. liisfcoeV Co.. Maker ' "TP " -I "JJ MUll tJXUWV IAAUiIi MIOKMKI.H building, nn animal husbandry nbat'tolr and plant laboratory to cost togcthei JSi.OW. a railway engineering laborutory to tout JOi.OUO nml an addition to the women' dormitory to cost JM.OO. Tho leglslatum must approve the above u?e of the budget which In taken care of in the state school mlll.iKe tax. SHORT COURSE IpTtHE SCHOOLS OF SHENANDOAH SillCNANDOAH. la.. Jan. 28.-Hpecla!.) When the second annual short course opened hero yesterday with flattering at tendance and enthusiasm, 100 hlsh school and Klghth grade girls, with their teach ei. thronged the domestic science depart ment to heRln the nhort rourse work In domestic science at the expense of the puhllc school board! While the girl are studjlhg domestic science the high achool bo.V receive Instruction In ropc-tylng nnd other Interesting and helpful stunt. This I the first time nn Iowa school board ha ever offered the hoit course work free to public school students, say tho Ames experts In charges of the short Course. loira JVerra Notes. AJIl'S Oeorge It. Lemon, Ames, civil eng neer. 1912, ha been appointed county engineer of Pottawattomle, with head quarter In Council Illuffs. OHIHWOM)-l'red Walklnshaw. the M-year-old son of William Walklnshaw, was "ruck by a tree he was cutting flown. Iln had on leg broken and wns seriously bruised. HHK.VANTiOAIf-Johii M. Ilarton, a wealthy Shenandoah farmer and early ettler, died suddenly Sunday mornliur from apoplexy. Mr. Barton had never uvrii men eince ne grew to mannood. AMKS-Voter of Ames will vote to de termine whether to build n new municipal electric lighting power plant to tuke the place of the present small plant, on Feb ruary 10. Tho question of tho site for tho proponed now plant Is also left to tho voters, OltlKWOhD .Mrs. IClwIn MuMl.r ttlf of a fanner living a few miles east ot Uilwold. met with a peculiar accident Saturday. While shaking tho dust out of i ru5. ,n 11,0 Kh? slipped and foil. u "i 'n the 'I0nr!' of nr pft !"K below JtAUCIjiri'Iir-A ken of powder, stored In tho basement of Krlest Ilros.' hard ware store, exploded, early this nibrnlng. demolishing the fmnt nr thx itnv. n.i doing damage or $3,000 (o thb building and content. The cause of tho explosion is inn Known, jno one wan injured. nnnnnuunii i.aieD Illgeinw, u young man employed by It. It. Ilogs.nt, a farmer near here, lost hi left arm 'n a corn Shredder Moildav afternoon, tin attempted to put a belt on the machine when In motion mid his arm was caught under It ami torn off at tho shoulder. Ulgeiow I about !J year of age and tie snrni most or nn lire at the Hogsett home. AMKS J. O. Watson, forensic represen- lauvo oi .mcs, will go to Toledo, In., next week, whero Februnrv 7 li win participate In a tryout to ropnwent the western division of tho state In tho stato rmttoiicnl collegiate contest. At the same tlmo the eastern division tryout will be held In Cedar Itaplds. The winner of first, second, third and fourth place will ......... 1 .. ,.. .... . ...... . . vuihi'uiu it, in,; 11111,1 ,o up ncin tn ues Moines March i DEATH RECQffb Itynnlil Peterson, MADISON, NeU, Jan. .'S.-(8peclal.) Rynold Peterson ' died early yesterday morning at hln home five miles north west of Madison of diabetes and rheu imatlstn. Mr. Peterson was born at Kidorado, la., April 11, 1874. On January 17, 1899, ho was married to Miss Laum Caulson at Norfolk, Neb., and the follow ing December he and his wife took up their residence on tho farm, where they have since resided. The deceased leaves a widow and five children, threo boys and two daughters. The funeral exer cise will take place at 10 o'clock tomor row morning at the family residence., Fred Ren-Inkle. LYONS. Neb.. Jan. :s.-Frdrick Rewin kle died at : Monday morning, having suffered only threo weckH of quick con sumption. Ho wn born In Germany and locntoJ hore In 1868. being one of tho oatllcpt settlers In Burt county. Ho was married to Miss Anna Spannuth and leave u widow uud ten children Arthur, a Reseller of German at Wilcox, Neb.; William of Lyon. Louls.a teacher ot Ger man In the Columbus school; Anna, In the state of Washington; Fred, Jr., ot Wakefield. Mallndu. who Is studying to be n nurse In Sioux City: Herman, ICmms. ICUIe ami Id, who live at home. Kdinntid-lliiddnrt. " WYMOR1C. Neb.. Jan. 2S.-(8peclat.)-Tlio body ot tho lata Kdmund Huddart of liariieston wa shipped from Wymorn to Sbertd.in, Vo., todny for burial. Mr. Huddart died on tho 191h. He was ugsd 76 years nitd "had been postmaster at Hiirnestotl for many years. John Hunnnl. YORK. Neb., Jan. M.-tSpecJaU-John Rupnals died last Saturday, aged IS yejrs. Ho was a pioneer Fcttler near Lushtoii where tho ivii-atns were laid to rvst- HYMENEAL. i oitel-t'nnipbell. WYMORB. Neb.. Jan. -(SpcclaI.)-Mlss Capltola Campbell, daughter ot Mr. and Airs. Gtorgo Campbell, nnd Claude Vog-el of Barnstnn. Neb., were married here Hunday. Rev. Child ot tho Chris tian church ottloiatlng. Mis Campbell has been teaching In the Wymora High, school for tu years past. Mr. and Mrs. Vogcl will libido In BartiMton. bmI 1 l J A , Think ut buying ope of our. ut. coats oi .lrcinw tliu suld up to S,7C for only j J7 W. See advoitlsement on pago 8. -Julius urkln. 1110 Douglus street Ad-' I crtisement GEORGE CRAIG MAY LEAYE City Engineer Has Offer in Canada at Big Salary. MAY ACCEPT THE POSITION Tn llr t'lly ICnglnrrr f Cnlgnry tins Tnkrn the Jlnflrr tnitrr Ad tlnrnirnt for 1-Vit l)a Ilrjore A novrr rl nn. City KtiKlnccr George W. fralg das betn etei'trd city etmlneer of Calgary. Canada, a city of "&,0V population. The salary stipulated Is In cxcchs of IJ.WW a sear rrolg's salary a engineer of Omaha is 13,000 iinniiaiu. ' I have taken the mntter under advise ment ' said .Mr. Craig, "and will notify ti c Calgary authorities within a few days whether I wilt ucrcpt or not." It Is Reneraliy ilndettoo that the engineer will accept the position, as It offers unusual advantages In the engin eering field. ISeveral big engineering pro jects are under way ot Calgary mid Mr. Cialg will direct tho work If he accepts the office. Mr Crnlc has been engineer of tliU city for several year and has made a good record as an efficient nml active official, Tho tender of the higher salaried Job was made by telegram to Mr. Craig this morning. Balkan Delegates Sign Final Note; Serb to Deliver It LONDON. Jan. 2. What may be the last note delivered by the pence delenutes of the allied Halkan nations to the Turk ish plenipotentiaries waa finally nlgned today by the representatives of tho Halkan league, but no date was fixed for Its presentation, Tho delegate unanimously approved the draft and entrusted Stojan Noviikovitch, leader of the Serbs, with It presentation. "when the moment Is considered oppor tune." Tho Halkan ullles apparently are not ready to burn their bridges behind them, but seem hopeful thnt something will turn ip to avert the dctlnlU rupture of peace negotiations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. In response to nn appeal from the Constantinople chapter of the American Red Cross for aid for suffering noncombatanta ot tno Halkan war, the committee of tho society hern today cabled 11,000-all that waa pos sible because of the depleted condition ot the treasury. Scots Honor Natal Day of Eobert Burns Scottish songs ana dances made a very entertaining program for Clan Gordon No. C.1. Order of Scottish Clan nt th6 twenty-fourth annual concert and ball given in commomoratlon of tho one hundtrd and forty-foUrtb anniversary of Ilobert Hums' birthday at Douglas auditorium last night. ' More than 200 Scotchmen attended the entertainment and enjoyed tho boll, which followed It. Only two addresses were delivered; one by Chief John McTaggart find the other, comprising a short blog "raphy OT lloberrtlurns, by UeV. Thomas It. McConnell. Chief McTaggart's was the address of welcome. Featuring the dancing part of the pro cram was a Highland fling and a sword dance by Mis Martha Urltton, attired In Scottish costume. The songs' wero "Corn Rlggs" and "Standard of tho Draes" by I'ast Chief It. G. Watson; "There Was a Ivid" and "Of a' tho Alrts" by John G. Ounn; "Afton Water" and "My Heart Is Salr" by Mrs. John McTaRgart, and selections by Miss Martha Grym and Miss Violet Johnson. Miss Mary Talbcrt " accom panied on the piano. The Persistent ar.a Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad to. Duslntiss Success. At CITY ENGINEER MAY LEAVE FOR ANOTHER CITY, 38S CENTRAL PACIFIC TO U, P, Agreement Reached for a Through Route for the Overland. THINK THE PLAN WILL STAND Ilarrlninn Njqlrnt mv Iln but I'lvr Week .More In Wttleli (o Cnrry tint t'tinrt tinier for Ills "... KOllltloil. According to on agreement rouclied be tween tho attorney general of the United State and counsel for tho I'nlon Pacific and Southern Pacific, the latter road will turn over to the Union Pacific the rail road known na tho Central Pacific, which connects Ogdcn, Utah, with San Fran cisco, thus giving the Overland a through line to the const from Omaha. This agreement Is said to conform with the recent decision of the United States su prcmo court. The agreement will provide: That the Southern Pacific will turn aver to the Union Pacific the Central Pacific road, Tho Southern Pacific will retain the railroad running from Sacramento to Portland. The Block ot the Southern Pacific, val ued at about 12.COO,000, held by the Union Pacific, will be divided between the stock holders of the Union and Southern Pa cific. The above, with slight differences to be. agreed upon in conference. Is the general plan for the basts ot a decree which th clrcult court is to be asked to put Into effect. Dut fivo weeks remain for the actual dissolution of the Harrlman sys tem, the plan to be submitted to tho cir cuit court for the district of Utah, that court having power to decide If the plan submitted Is In accordance with the de cision! It I said the supreme court was actu ated by a desire, to let the Union P.iclflo have an outlet to the const, a this was contemplated by the act of congress under which the land grant road was con structed. The Union Pacific ha owner ship of tho , Oregon Shoi IJne, which elves-It entrance Into Portland. The di vision of the Southern Pacific stijek otned by tho Union I'acttic tstn accoru nnce with the original proposal mnde by Attorney uenerai wtc.Kcrsnam. The lines .of, the Central Pacific. .yh(uh .will pas's under" the control ot ,ihe "Union Pacific, consist of a road from Ogden to Han Francisco, a distance of about MO miles. Father of Secretary Fisher is Dead r- - WASHINGTON, Jan. SS.-Rov, Dr. barrel W. Fisher, father ot Secretary Fisher,' of tho Intferlor department, died here today of heart failure. . Ho was 75 yeJf s' old, As & J'resbytorbin minister ho had served churches jh ffew Orleans and "Wheeling,! W. Y1W-and,was a mem ber of tho committee which revised the confession, otatalth, , ouonae w cnAio. i ! North and South Join hands to make : .' The New Breakfast Porridge Post Tavern Special A tasty blend of Northern Wheat and Corn and Southern Rice. Sweet, Flavoury, Nourishing. . : - A Good Old-Fashioned Porridge that every one would relish for Tomorrow's Breakfast Grocers everywhere, Packages 1 0 and 1 5 c, except in extreme West Poetum Ceteil Co., EXTENSION GIVEN DAIRIES Omaha Milk Commission Gives Certi fied Dairies S'even Days. OWNERS PROMISE CHANGES Proprietor of the Arirouil Snya He la Instnlllnc Nrtr ('o(i)Iiik .Mn c'hlnrrr Whleh Will Cur reel I'anlts. By a vole of 3 to 2 In a secret ses sion of the Omaha milk commission last night five members decided that tho permit of the Arwood and Frlesland farm dairies to sell cettlffcd milk would be extended seven day's, during which time tests would be made and it the milk is not up to the standard fixed by or dinances the permits will be revoked M a meeting ot tho commission next Mon day night. City Bacteriologist I.angfcld, who re ported poor condition of milks sold by these dairies, refused to vole for tin extension ot time, saying the condition of the milk was "Inexcusable." Prof. C. F. Crowley stood with J,angfeld. Dr. R. W. Connell, Dr. S. R. Towne nnd Dr. C. W. Pollard voted to extend tho time nnd give the dairies nn opportunity tn corrcst their faults. "Vou may say that this commission wants certified milk sold here," said Dr. Connell. "For that reason we are not revoking the permits of these dairies. W'e want the mothers, to know that they can have milk of a certain standard to feed their babies day after day. When theso standard arc not lived up to wo will be compelled to revoke the per mits. The Arwood dairy has offered nn excuse which wo believe Justifies us In this action." Chnrlrs Sehwnger or the Alamtto dairy, and tho father of W. It. Wood, ownor of the dairy, appeared to protest against a revocation of the permit of the dairy ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA. Boyd: "The Rons of a Thousand CandUs." Brandslsi "Mutt and Jeff." Empress: Vaudeville. Oayty: Xxtravagansa. Ktppodrom: Vaudeville. Xrugt Burlsq.n. Orphantnt Vaudeville. Matinees today at Empress. Oayety, Hippodrome, JCrug and Orpheum the aters. Vnnilcvlllr- nt the "Impress. "Examination Days," a reminder of some of the Gus Edwards vaudeville stunts, Is the headtlner at the Empress this week. Ten young men and women are engaged In making this schoolday net, rt riot of fun. Some very pleasing singer and a great deal of clever danc ing are Introduced to make, the act n hnppy one. Daniels and Conrad, in a violin and piano net, .are woll worth watching. They amuse most of tho time. The Purcella brothers aro very much out of the ordinary with their dancing act. They do -a buck and wing feat that is exceedingly god'd. The Drags, aerial artists, were applauded loudly at the opening performance: The subjects of tho photo-plays are interesting this week. The- Empress was packed at tho perfornanoes-fiycjBterd(iy, atjd Iast vcn." Ing n waiting lino stretched Itself out to the edge of thn sidewalk. Last week, so the management states, 40,000 persons saw tho show. Miss .Sanderson In "Sunshine t;irl." WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Julia Sander son made her debut as a musical comedy star hero tonight In tho premiere of tfie Sunshine Girl. President and Mrs. Taft and Somerset Maugham were nmong thoso attending the performance. 'DroVnlBr of the Pre Ascent. "Mutt .and Jeff" continues to drnw large audiences to the Ilrandels theater, the engagement closing this evening. Next Thursday evening at tho Brandels theater the big "Ixmtslana Iaju" will open a three-day engagement. In the company is Miss Cecelia Navjso. one of Ltd., Battle Creek, Mick ' to fell certified niilk- They said sever il thousand tlotlars" worth of ItnpruvctnenM were being installed at the Arwood farm and the most expensive machinery and devices would be used. "We want to sell the best milk tint can be produced under the circumstances with which we must contend." said Mr. Wood. "To that end we have purchajed the most Improved machinery and are having It installed." Dr. Iangfcld declared that excuse would bo offered ngnln nnd he. for one, would not vote for extension. At the conclusl&n ot the meeting Dr. Lungfeld discussed -with Mr. Arwood the advisability of delivering the milk on the same day that It wns produced. He snld he would lend nil nsslstanco he could, to a scheme that would make such delivery feasible. Mr. Schwuger'.. said arrangements to do thl were made and that henceforth the mlllc would be delivered to his dulry on the same day It was produced. "I have been receiving all kinds of complaints about certified milk and lots ot advice." said Dairy Inspector Rossle. "I wish you would say that tho milk commission has sole power In such cases and I have no authority further than to Inspect the dairies." Culls From- the Wire A legislative nncosure , providing for the sterilization of defective criminals will be laid before Governor Fletcher of Vermont today. One prospective Juror was the net yield from a special venire of fifty talesmen summoned for scrVlce at tho second trial of Clarence S. Darrow. - The International Hrotherlmod of Owls, a fraternal brotherhood established In Seattle a year ago, was foYever enjoined by the federal district court from using tho namo "owl." A Jury wns obtained in the", trial of tho libel suit In Kansas City against Meth odist Bishop David II. Moore'of Cincin nati and Mrs. George C. Hoblnson of De troit brought by Mrs. Carrie Cope of Topckn. the best American singing and. dancing soubrcttes, who has como rapidly to tho front In tho last four seasons In both comic opera and musical comedy. A matinee will be given on Saturday. At the Orphcum this week tho children of two noted actors are playing in tho same sketch. They -are Joseph Jefferson, son ot tho Joseph Jefferson Of Rip Van Wlnklo fame, .and Felice Morris, daughter of Felix Morris, who wns one of the most celebrated American character1 play ers. Mr. Jefferson was In .the play of Rip Van Wlnkto for a number of years, when his father had tho leading role. Miss Norrls lias been on tho stngo flvo years, first going on In silent- parts and later tn small talking parts, until sho gradually worked up to more Important roles. ' Manager Byrne .haa received word that Lulu Glascr has, been encased for tho Orphcum circuit' and will be seen In O'maha In a musical comedy entitled "First I.Kve." It's no wopder that the management ofthb popular Ga'ye'ty' say "O-O-O-Oh! that chorus," wheh' alluding to the beautcou bevy of femininity that does the tuneful chirping-In -the Molllo Will iam show. It Is ".without doubt, or ex aggeration tlm rtiosf cpmcly and best voiced assemblage :of choristers. that Jias pranced, pn the Gayety's stage this sen son. Ladles' dime matinee daily. Hl'.ls.i'th(Mast weeK ypf the- Vaughan Glasci'-'playors at tile ."B6yU theater, tho engagement closing on next Snturday evening. The. offer for tho farewell week Is H. M. Holland's big success. "The House of n Thousand Candles." During tho week matinees will bo given Thurs day and Saturday. The Hippodrome has a headline at traction this week In Julie Ring, . tho clever sister of "Blanche Ring, in a com dy sketch entitled "Tho Man She Met." which gives opportunity to display ex ceptional, ability. She Is assisted by a capable company headed by James Nor vall, Luther 'McCartyj tho young man who took the fight out of Pnlzer a few weeks back, Is to exhibit himself nt the Krug this evening. He will do a boxing stunt, and tell how nnd why he licked Pnlzer. He will appear at the Krug In connection with the burlesquo performance. K1 INDIGESTION AND RHEUMATISM People With Good Digestion Do Not Have Rheu matism. The blood Is tho product of digestion Whatever sort of food Is digested in tin stomach Is absorbed Into the blood. If tho food Is badly digested this Is also absorbed Into tho blood, if the food sour In tho stomach beforo digestion or dur ing digestion, tho acl-Js are absorbed Into the blood. These acids In the blood produce a con dition known ns rhoumntlsm. The ncUN uro liable to produce microscopic crystals. Theso crystals are deposited In the liga ments nnd cartilages, musing rheumatism of tho joints. Sometimes In the bones, producing priodlo pains every time u storm approaches. Sometimes In the muscles, producing lumbago, stiff neck, myalgia, and muscular rheumatism gen erally. Pc-ru-im Corrects Digestion. Tho reason that Pa-ru-na relieves audi cases Is easy to understand. I'c-ru-na corrects digestion. I'u-ru-na corrects di gestion partly by hurrying It. Pe-ru-nu does not furnish any artificial dlgcstant. . It Blmply assists Nature in doing its own digesting. In this way the products of digestion are more normal. The blood Is noi filled with, Imperfectly digested food. No acids accumulate in tho stomach while Pe-ru-na Is being taken. Thus rheumatism I' prevented. It Is n great deal better to prevent a disease than to try lo cure It. But even after rheumatism bus ' begun the condi tion that caused It ought to be removed If possible. Good DiKoMlon Stops Ithciiniatlsiii. Tho first thing to do Is tp secure good digestion, then If It Is hecehMiry specific inedclncs for rheumatism may be taken. nt until tho digestion is mado perfect It Is of little or no use to take medicines for rheumatism. To produce good diges tion Pc-ru-na should bo taken. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lln and Iva-cu-pln, manufactured by tho Pe-ru-na Company. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. ASK YOUR DRUG GIST FOR FREE PE RUN A ALMANAC FOR 19.13. Sage Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color Tho old Idea of using Sage tor dark ening tho hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers aro gray before they are fifty. Our grand mothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a "Sago Tea," which also restored the natural' color. One objection to using such a prepar ation was the , trouble of making 1 1. Tills objection has been overcomo by tho Wycth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior proportion of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable reme dies for dandruff, Itching scalp,' and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of tho hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, harsh, faded hair, when a stmplo, harmless remedy will bring back the color In a few days; and don't be tormented with dandruff, itch ing tcalp and loose, falling hairs. Weyth's Sage nnd Sulphur Hair Bcmcdy will quickly correct theso troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug gist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. All druggists sell It, under guarantee that tho money will ho re funded if the remedy Is not exactly ns represented. Sherman & McCouneU Drug Co., 102 So. 16th; 324 So. 16th; 207 N. I6th and 24th and Farnam Bts. Adver tisement. ' Tho drive shaft it the IUC1UIOND I Hi Inch In diameter. Compare a silver dollar with thn alio of tli shaft nu I ee- exactly how big It is. You will have a very good opinion of the RICHMOND drlvo shaft thereafter HARD COLDS When they first come, the best time to break them up. Onetandard remedy AVer's Cherry Pectoral. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. LZJtf.'ifc Jl t A . MADE STRONGER LONGER jjf m t ( r gpx$ltxtxtv& Ofay, ell )