THE BEE. OMAHA. MM DAY, FEMUWUY 2. 1M1.
Nebraska
Have You Seen
the large assortment of pieces assembled
on our main floor for our Drop Pat
tern Furniture Sale to open Monday
morning at 8:30 o'clock?
The goods represent furniture of all
kinds for all the various rooms of the
home.
They arc arranged for inspection only,
today Friday and Saturday, but not one
piece will be sold before Monday morning
at 8:30. "
Not one article in this sale but is priced
much less than cost, and many at half and
one-fourth cost.
Some Look Today
The location of sale pieces will not be
changed. Be on hand promptly at 8:30
Monday morning, for the greatest of furni
ture bargains.
Orchards Wilhelm
Carpet Company
ANOTHER 'CURE' BY HORNBY
"Saves" a Woman's Life, but Did
Not Make an Examination.
BASIS FOR THE TESTIMONIAL
n refill I in entlnntlnu Sliuwa the
y 'Doctor" Could Not Know If the
i Victim llnd Cimuer or Any
Other Ailment.
Procuring fake testimonials which Jug
glo tho facts and give false Impressions
to tho gullible Is another of the arts of
which "Doctor" William Hornby, Bit)
North Twentieth street, quack cancer
specialist, Is master.
Not only can the "doctor" "get away"
M'llh Mfn ft frlitcr tumllnlnit Yt'lllim.t n ll
via . iv iiiun I ill uiu'lll. I lllull I I h
'ense In plain and open violation of the
iiw of the state and taking 1160 from a
mtloTil tvlthmi, AVnn nrtftni!1n( in front
mi. uui iiu inn nuMuui uiu miiiiiK ui i
stlmonlal that is false and misleading
both in fact and In suggestion.
Additional evidence of tho "doctor's"
peculiar ability along this lino was ob
tained by an investigator yesterday,
when ho visited Mrs. W. D. Hansen of
South Omaha, author of a testimonial
which probably has earned many a dol
lar for the crafty "doctor."
In the advertisements tho "doctor" re
cently has purchased in such Omaha news
papers ns wbu'ld sell their space to him
lie refers the public to Mrs. -W. U, Han-'
en. Twenty-fourth and .1 streets. South
Omaha, whom, ho says, ho cured of
ulerlno cancer. In his pamphlet he pub
lishes a testimonial purporting to have
como from Mrs. W. D. Hansen, 731 North
Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha. Tho
title of the testimonial Is "My Life Was
Saved," giving in much detail the serious
nature of the case.
Mm. Hiiimeirx Story.
The Investigator experienced some llttlo
difficulty In finding Mrs. Hansen, sinco
she moved nearly a year ago from the
address given by ho "doctor." She was
found, however, and from her and Dr.
De Ianney the truth was learned.
Mrs. Hansen said hho wrote tho testi
monial herself, though "Doctor" Hornby
was present at the writing and helped her
get tho "facts" set down correctly. She
told the story of her trouble and her ap
nurent return to health. When the in
vestigator noted deviations irom me tes
timonial she was at loss to explain them.
1 Here Is what Mrs. Hunsen told the In
vestigator: Sho was troubled with some sort of en
largement, which Hhe believed was a
growth fit some kind." She does not
know whether it was u cancer, a tumor,
or tome other kind of growth or simply
an enlargement. "Doctor" Hornby said
It would "turn Into a cancer" unless re
moved, though "Doctor" Hornby never
made aivl examination.
.. . ,. j ,uh nn sav her trouble
ill l UUblUi" -u...
was cancer or tumor. Dr. K. Do I-an-ney
f-ald it was a growth of somo sort or
an enlargement and advised operation. He
said she had anaemia Dr. Schlndlo ex
amined somo of her blood and said sho
FROM THE PINE WOODS
llVOMKPS Aromatic Air Is Guaran
teed to Kelleve Catarrh or Cost
Notliln.
tno.MIOI Is nuU' "' reined j for
cutnrrli. There ls.no stomach dosing in
using 11YOMBI. no mor- than there is
wlirii you bo 'to' the mountains or the
cra-shoro to Bet reilcf from lung
troubles.
When using the UYOMKI treatment,
the air you breathe Is like that on the
mountains hltsh above ea level where
tho plno woods fill the air with aro
matic healing that gives health nnd
HtieiiKth to those suffering from dis
cuses of the respiratory organs. Ureath
l through the neat pocket Inhaler that
comes with overy outfit, the healing
lultams of I1YOMKI reach the most
remote air cells of the thioat, noio nnd
lungs, destroying all catarrhal germs
and giving quick relief.
IIYOMGI (pronounced Illgh-o-me) has
nrfrformed almost miraculous cures of
(atarrh, often restoring health In chronic
ijispM that had given up all hope of re
covery. Its best nctlon is at the start
if the disease when the breath is be-
omlng offensive, and when discharges
from the nose, droppings In the throat
uui frequent sneezing, sniffling or spas
modic coughing begin to make life a
uurdu. At tho first symptom of catarrh
al trouble, such as sniffling and hawk
ing, use I1YOMKI and tee how quickly
ou get relief.
The- complete outfit costs but J 100,
xtra bottles. If later needed SO cents,
and In sold under guarantee to refund
the money If It does not give tattsfac
tl'in. Druggists everywhere. Jtooth's
Hyomel Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
suffered from anaemia. Tho only other
doctors she consulted were "two women
doctors somewhere on Sixteenth street be
tween Farnam and Douglas streets, In
Omaha," whose names she oould not re
member, and one other doctor In Omaha,
whose name she had forgotten. Theee
three said she might have cancer or
tumor, but they were not sure.
Mrs. Hansen said Dr. De Lanney told
her she had a "growth a big ns a water
pitcher." Dr. De Ianney says he told
her nothing of the kind. Such a state
ment would be absurd, he said,, nnd no
doctor In his right irtlnd would have
made it.
Mrs. Hansen sahi she did not believe
the water pitcher statement; but her testi
monial Is designed to lead the reader to
believe It was true. The more serious the
case is teprescnted to have been, of
course, the greater "Doctor" Hornby's
glory for "curing" it.
Mrs. Hansen said she did not "go and
consult" "Doctor" Hornby, as the testi
monial asserts. He never examined her
and never even snw her, until more thnn
a mouth after she began his "treatment."
Her husband met Hornby at the home of
a friend and told him of his wife's trou
ble. Hornby told him lie thought ho coukl
cure her. Later ho went to Hornby's of
fice In Omaha and tho "doctor" gave him
medicine of two kinds for use. After six
months' use of the medicine Mrs. Han
sen believed herself cured. Since then
she has consulted no physician. She says
"Doctor" Hornby saved her life.
What ii UrnJ Doctor Sn).
Dr. Do lanney had this to say:
"Mrs, Hansen never had a cancer; sho
may have had somo sort of fibroid
growth, but I am not at all sure of that.
There was an enlargement there and that
resulted In- excessive loss of blood, pro
ducing an anaemic condition. I advised
operation as the safest and surest remedy.
As for tho wattr pitcher story, I told her
nothing of the kind. That Is absurd. No
doctor In his right mind would liave told
her anything of the klmh The trouble Is
ono of a kind that sometimes cure them
selves. I would not say that this Horn
by's treatment did not cure her; but I
will say that it never ouied her of cancer
because she never had a cancer."
So here we have "Doctor" Hornby pro
claiming that ho has cured a woman
whom all doctors said was suffering with
one of tho most malignant of affections.
The "doctor" cannot know this Is true.
In the first place, he did not oxnmlno the
woirjui; In the second, if he had done so
he could not have diagnosed her ailment
with any degree of certainty because he
lacks the qualifications of a physician.
Neither the woman nor any doctor will
say she was troubled with even tumor,
to say nothing of cancer.
But what boots nil this to "Doctor"
Hornby? The testimonial helps tho "doc
tor" get the money, und what else are
testimonials for?
Father of Gus Renze
Succumbs to Old Age
Oeorge Hcnze, aged i3 years, died last
night at the home of his son. Amlrnw
) Henzo, at Hcnson nfter an Illness of two
weeks. Mr. Henre had been feeble for
some months, due to his advanced years.
He had lived In Douglas county for nine
teen yearB.
Two sons, Gus A. Hcnze, art director
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Den, and An
drew J. Itenze of Benson and ono daugh
ter. Mrs. Charles T. Bastion of St. Louis.
j Mirvlve. His daughter was called here
by news of his dangerous illness.
Tho funeral will bo held Friday at an
hour not yet fixed and will be privntp.
Interment will bo in Forest Lawn,
riDriitti ui nuDfc nc
tnncmniM nv urmnuc. ur
LOCOMOTIVE IN WRECK
KKAIINKY, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Speclal.)-An
official Investigation was made by of
ficials of the road Intotho wreck on the
flclals of tlie road Into the wreck of the
tloon. . It was learned that the fireman
was in charge of the engine instead of
the engineer, who was at dinner, when
it crashed Into the motor car. Con
ductor Mitchell, a former Omaha man,
was not hurt, an previously teported, he
having Jumped from the car before the
crash. Several of the injured passengers
are still in the city, but settlement has
been made with the majority for their
damages.
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
A banquet marked the closing sestUn
of the Veteran Odd Fellows' association,
at which there were talks relative to
lodge work in Nebraska during the terri
tory days and the pioneer year that fol
lowed. Officers were elected as folio tv? I
"President. J. Q. Ooss. Bellevue.
Vice president, O. H. Wood, Omaha.
Secretary and treasurer, U. B, Bal
combe. Omaha.
DODGE BILL GOES THROUGH
Senate Passes Measure for Douglas
Election Commissioner.
VOTE IS EIGHTEEN TO NINE
i:niprRrut- ( lnnc .Htrlrkrn tint, nml
III Kiirui I'liftarH 'Hirer l'mint
Officer Will Vppolnt
Xr OfflelnU.
(From a Staff Correspondent
I.INCOUN, Feb. 27.-(Serlal. The
senate this afternoon passed the Dodge
bill providing for an election commis
sioner for Douglas county to he ap
pointed by the county clerk, county treas
urer nnd clerk of the district court.'1"
The lilll fulled with the emergency
clause only receiving eighteen votes for
It. but passed without the emergency by
the same vote, eighteen being for the
bill and nine agalnt It. The. Vote
stood
ForHurtling. Conical. Cox, Dodge.
Haarman, lleasly, lloaglnud of Ijuicns
ter. lloagland of Lincoln, Hummel. Kemp.
Hlechel. Macfarland. Marshall. Rey
nolds. Saunders. Shumway. Talcott nnd
Wo! i-IS.
Aganst- Hrookley, Orace, Orossman.
Klein, Kruinhack, Ollcs, Hobertson.
Smith and West 9.
iw i.-- inn. inuiii.
J The following bills wete passed by the
, senate at tho afternoon session:
i f t- i n i t... ,t 1 . . 1 ?r .. T.
i?. r. lot, iff luiifij 1,1 rfrurimm i
vldes for examination of all males be
fore contracting marriage.
S. F. 167, by Dodge of Dauglas -Relates
to reports of corporations.
S. F. 218, by Marshall of Umcaster
' I'l OVIUCH llllll IICWIJ IM MHIIl-VW uniino ....
i make up sufflcent funds to get full creil
in guarantee lunu.
S. F. 219. by Marshall of Lancaster
Provides that state banks, which llqu
date or nationalize, may withdraw W) per
cent of guarantee fund after one year
S. F. 222. by Marshall of Idincaster -Provides
that loans and Investments
may amount to ten times amount or
capital and surplus. Present law Is 8
per tjP"1i6S by Miug)mn f Lnncaster
Relieves banks that lire depositories for
other state banks from reserve provisions
of state bank law. ,,,...
S F 293. by Cordcal of Hod Won -Provides
for securing payment on ma
terial used in public buildings. ,
S F 126. by Dodge of Douglas-Provides
for elective commissioner for Poug-
l!S lU202.5'hv Smith of Seward-Constltu-tlonal
amendment, providing for adver
tisement of amendments In two papers
in county for thirty days.
Jail Delivery at
Kearney Frustrated
KBAKNBY. Neb.. Feb. "T.-CSpeda1 )
Deputy Sheriff .lohn Borders ola-ed toe
hero role this afternoon wh-'U tour pris
oners who were confined in jail made a
bold attempt to escape. Tho party of Jail
breakers was composed of Albe-t Martin.
William Pavoy. JakeT Voland nnd K.uil
Bartlrtt. Martin and Pavcy have been
sentenced to the state penltmtiary with
sentences of one to twenty and one t-
seven years and were to 16 taken to Ur.
coln on Thursday morning. Lnrtlett was
serving a sentence In the local Jail tor
petty larceny and Voland .van swatting
trial on the chnrgo of grand larceny.
Deputy Sheriff Borders flr.U suspected
the men when he heard strange noises
In tho Jail, which Is below his office. Fol
lowing a-secret passage In the Jail, he
listened at the place where the men were
working nnd heard one of t!i? men r
mark that he was going to get Border
when they gained their way through the
wall. Procuring a slx-shoot.'r tl'o dtp
ut circled around In the corridor nchmd
the men nnd forced tlfeni at lio point
of tho gun Into another cell, which he
locked. He then examined the doors and
wall and found that the locks had been
hmknn nnd the wall damaged. It is the
opinion of the officers that it would hav.
taken but a few minutes more for he
men to have gained their way to freedom.
DEMOCRATS FIND THE
INITIATIVE CUMBERSOME
(From a Ptnff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 27.-(Ppecial.)-"Thc
initiative nnd referendum Is cumbersome,
and It Is better for the legislature to sub
mit proposed constitutional amendments
than It Ih to amend tho constitution
through the Initiative."
This Is what the leading democrats of
the house believe. Bolen of Knox made
the nbovo statement, and a similar state
ment wns innde by Norton of Polk.
Two years ago the initiative and refer
endum was the panacen for all the Ills
of tho state, but times have changed.
Norton went on to say that It would re
quire a petition signed by about 40,000
voters to amend tho constitution, nnd
therefore, this great democratic measure,
and cure-all will not work. All which
came out In the discussion of women
suffrage In the house.
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN
DERAILED NEAR'MADISON
MADIPON. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Speclal.)
The north-bound I'nton Pacific passenger
was wrecked last evening a mile and a
half north of Madison, all the cars leav
ing the truck except tho baggage car and
engine and were dragged a considerable
,no,. i,nt remained upright. No one
! Piihtalned Injuries save n few scratches
and a general shaking up. a nronen ran
caused the accident. The passengers
were transferred to the baggage car nnd
the englno nnd baggage car proceeded to
Norfolk. The wrecking crew arrived dur
ing the night and cleared the track early
this morning.
'if'VH Xii-h f North II I.
NOKTH BEND. Neb., Feb. 27.-(8e.
clnl.) Tho funernl of Mrs. Maggie Ogllvlo
was held at the United Presbyterian
church Monday. She leaves her husband,
one brother, one sister and many friends.
N. J. Johnson Is preparing for a trln
to Panama In March.
Mrs. Mamie Updike of Kly. Nov.. and
C. H. Purcell of Portland, Ore., are here.
They came to attend tho funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Ogllvle.i
The farm sale of C. K. Kern Tuesday
amounted to about $5,700. Prices were top
notch. One horse sold for J20O; twenty-six
head of yearling stock cattle sold at Hi
each.
FitKMONT. Neb.. Feb. 27.-(Speclal.J-The
weight and measure ordinance whlcji
the laboring men huvo been agitating
for some months came up for a second
reading in the city council last evening.
The rumored opposition of the retail deal
ers' association failed to materialize and
only one councilman opposed It.
A committee from tho retailers objected
to the section requiring them to write
the amount of each commodity on thu
Our great buying power in New York msans
These Special
REMNANT DAY BARGAINS
4
MESS ALINES,
FOULARDS, Etc.
lengths of fash
ionable spring fal)
ries, worth to J nft
$1.L.j, al, a ytl.4uG
Main rioor
MILL LENGTHS
HUOK TOWELS
Good, firmly woven
hnck towels, slightly
nn pert eet, worth
4c
to TJ'oc, each.
Baitmtnt
FANCY WASH and
TRIMMING LACE
Insertions, fanev
trimming braids,
ptc, worth to
10c, at, yd . . .
3c
Main rioor
10 IMPORTANT R ARH A INS basement Friday
Long Remnants of Dark Colored Outing Flannel the quality that usually sells for 10c is a half price special, yard, 5c
Extra long lengths of good quality Ohambray in tho leading spring shades wprth to I2V2C, on sale at, the yard. .6M1C
Remnants of Fancy Colored and White Novelty Waistings in now patterns and colors worth to 25c, extra special, TVjC
Dainty Checked and Barred Dimities for children's dresses, aprons, etc., that always sells for 12y2o, special, yard, 7Jo
Yard wide Sea Island Percales at, the yard 10c
10c yard-wide, Double Fold Percales at, the yard 7V2C
White Lawn, worth 15c, from the bolt, at, the yard. .7lv
nnvc MniranT v
1JU1 J iWJLVJL VJLtfAl
Smart, Serviceable Norfolk
and double-breasted Suits
worth $3.50 and $4, gg
Handsomely tailored Norfolk
Suits in new gray and
brown stripes and
$2.50
mixtures, at.!
Boys' Peg Top Knicker
bocker Pants in new grays
and browns; 70c, and 1 Qn
$1 values, at frUU
Boys' Double Breasted Suits,
$5 values for $2.50
Boys' Flannel Blouses, 15c
Boys' 50c Shirts at. . . 25e
sale slips, hut the councilman appeared
to regard this as tho most vital part of
the ordlnnnce. Other sections were ap
proved by tho retailers. It requires all
scales and weights used by wholesalers
nnd retailers to be Inspected and sealed
and gives tho Inspector the right to
weigh or measure commodities In process
of delivery. When the matter of scale
Inspection was first brought up it was
turned down by the council by a vote of
5 to 3.
BISHOP BEECHER MAY GO
TO FRONT AS CHAPLAIN
KKAltNKY. Neb.. Feb. 27.-(Speclul.)-In
compliance with nn order received
last evening by Cnptnln Kanzter of Com
pany A, Nebraska National Ouard, from
the mllltla headquarters at Lincoln, tho
local company Is now in readinesH
to depart for the front within five hours'
notice If they should ho called. It Is the
assumption of tho local officers that the
threatened nossibls Intervention with
Mexico Is the cause of the movements
Fifty-eight men are required In the com
pany and although but thirty-two now
belong a number of young men from
Gibbon have declared their intention to
enlist. No trouble Is looked for In pro
curing the required number of recruits.
Bishop needier, chaplain of the Hccond
regiment; Dr. C. K. Gibbons, the sur
geon, and Walter Saminons. lieutenant
colonel, will be called to go with the
men if the call la Issued.
I'nn WrililliiK" at IMnHwmoutli.
PLATTSMOUTJ I. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Spe
cial. l-A quiet wedding occurred at the
office of County Judge Beeson Wednes
day morning when William Wetcn
kamp and MIbs Kmlly F. Warner were
Joined in marriage by the Judge. The con
trading parties aro prominent CaBs
county residents, the bride being tho
daughter of Charles Warner of near this
city, and tho groom Is the son of Irs,
William Wetenkamp of near Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wetenkamp will reside on
a farm near Plattsmouth.
Carl O. Carlberg of this city and Miss
Luclle Green of Farragut. Ia.. procured
a marriage license at tho Judge's office
yesterday and were married by Rev. W
L. Austin, pastor of the Methodist
church. Mr. and Mrs. Carlberg will maku
their home In Plattsmouth. Mr. Carl
berg has a good position with the Bur
lington road her
JinlUfx of Ntntr Oratorical Content.
YOItK. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Special. )-The
Judges of the Nebraska oratorical contest
WTave Just returned their marking whlc1'
gives Bellevue first, Crclghtou second,
Cottier third, Doane fourth, Grand In
land fifth. Wesley an sixth, Hastings
seventh and York eighth.
Lots ef Seasonable Merchandise are Offered to
These Dcsirablo Goods aro All Offeror! to
Whatever You Buy Hera Friday You
SILKS and
VELVETS '
Kemnants for dres
ses, waists, etc. black
& colors, worth QHn
to $1, at, yard. UuU
Basement
36-INOH LONG
CLOTH
Soft finish for 1111
dennnslins, gowns,
etc., in .'1, .. S Qn
d. lengths, yd.. . Qu
Baasmeut.
17-INOH GLASS
TOWELING
Ilea v y w e i g li t.
stripe d toweling;
MILL LENGTHS
TABLE DAMASK
Mercerized damask
in 1 1 u
worth lie, Fri
day at, the yard
Haanint
6c
lengths,
Meat, the
nmmnt
FANCY LINENS
AT 25c EACH
Dresser Scarf ,
Stand Covers, etc.,
worth up to Qrn
50c, at, ench.Qd
Haitnnt
SHntTING
SILKS at 98c
.'Ki-inch width in
beautiful
at, the
yard
Main
cttttc base
kJUJ.lL MENT
WASH
ON MAIN ri,OOK
Ilomnanta of Silk and
Cotton FabrlcB, Hatlno
Suitings. Silk Btrlpo
voiloB and Pop
HnB, worth 39c
und COc, at, yd. .
27-lnrh
Htiltlnpf
Hprlng colors and
patterns
yard
MAIN
COSTUME SERGES
Extra quality, puro Aus
tralian, doublo-warpod
fabrics with a
beautiful finish,
worth $1.25, yd. .(
MAIN
IBRANDEI8
ALUMNI SEND TELEGRAMS
Messages to Douglas Members Refer
to Campus Removal.
ASK FOR GOOD OF THE SCHOOL
I'lenil for Knr-HlKhteil Poller that
Will Put Itmtltntloii on IlnsU
of I'mgrma, n Opposed
to Htniuintlon.
Omaha nlumnl of the University of
Nebraska drove their last wedge In their
fight to have tho university cnmiuis re
moved to the state farm, when, Wednes
dav, thoy sent night lettergrams to
the members of the Douglas county dele
gation In tho house. I
In their messages they urged the Doug
las county representatives to vote for re
moval when the bill conies up In the
house today. In their communications
they said that they had no other Interest
save that of securing a brilliant and
substantial future for their alma mater
and that they did not wish In any way to
Injure, the prospeilty of Lincoln; but that
on the contrnry, they wished to see Lin
coln grow. The way for Lincoln to go
ahead, as well as for the university to
become a real great Institution, they ex
Plained, would be to unite the school of
agriculture and the State university on
the spacious and ample site of the state
farm.
The alumni tried to mako It plain to the
Douglas county house members thnt the
local former students of the big school
sought nothing but the good of thn school
which gave them their higher learning.
And they mado It very clear In saying
When That Bald
Spot Is Growing
it indicates the pres
ence of a ptratlte that
is dentroylnic your hair.
Incorrect khampooinc
permits these para
sites to thrive,
When the scalp is
clean and t upple-wben
It is In condition to
fwcearftf hMlthr growth.
thn th tir will bt lieu,
thick tnd (loMjr
rars.
SHAMPOO
directly attacks the parasite that destroy
the hair Its action it bland and toothing ct
it thoroughly tcouri the kcalp. Ilia a natural
remedy tor dull britile.fuded, falling hail and
oncoming baldntM Sold by druggist!
trcr;wtr at tit a pxttie, conUintag 10 himpo,
Mothcr't Rcnediei Co., Cbictf e, 111., U. S. A.
AmLj
MATH
a greater buying advantage to you in Omaha
You at Loss Than Thoir Regular Prices
Buy at a Genuino Saving of Money
PLAIN and FANCY
WHITE GOODS
Cheeked ami striped
nainsook, dimities,
etc., worth to "71 -lHcat,
the yd
nnsnmant.
ALL-OVER
LACES
Kemnants and siini'
to 0
yard
pies of all-overs,
worth
29C
insertions, etc.,
at, each
Main Floor
yd. .
IMPORTED DRESS
GOODS SAMPLES
Suitable for many
purposes; many to
match, at, flp
oach yd
Main rioor
patterns,
90c
Floor
Standard Prints in light and dark patterns, at, yard, 31
Barred and Striped Swisses, etc., at, the yard 8V&C
32-in. Checked and Striped Dress Ginghams, 15c vals., G'uC
SPECIAL
FABRICS
I5c
Vniicy Itntlno
In all tlio now
50c
at, tho
fLOOK
95c
r&OOB
BTOBZBI
that extension on the present campus
meant nothing less than stagnation and
that Nebraska, by the pursuit of this
policy, could become no moro than ono
of the minor schools of this section of
the west.
TRAINS ARE TIED UP IN
SOUTHERN NEBRASKA
nBATIUCB, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The snowstorm which raged
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY, FADED HI
DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE TEA'.
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.
Common garden sage browed Into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol ad
ded, then left to age and carefully filter
ed will turn gray, streaked nnd Tuded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant: re
move evory bit of dandruff, atop scalp
Itching and railing hair.
.lust a few applications will prove n
revelation If your hair Is fading, groy
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
.Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, Is troublesome An easier way
Is to getf the ready-tn-uso tonic, costing
about 60 cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Hugo and Sul
phur Hair Itemedy,-' thus avoiding, a lot
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
In Ono Minute Your Stuffy Xoso
and Head ClcaiH, Sneezing ami
N'ofio JtunnluK Cense, Dull Head
ache (loen.
Try "Kly's Cream Balm "
Ciet a small bottlo anyway, Just to try
It Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged noxo and stupped-up
air passages of the head will open; you
will breathe freely; dullness nnd head
ache disappear. By morning! the catarrh,
rold-ln-head ur catarrhal sore throat will
bii gone.
Knd such misery now! (jet the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
You Friday as
Yard Wide Dress
PERCALES
Ctood styles and fast
colorings plenty of
salespeople. 10c Qln
and TJc values. Q2u
Basement.
18-In. and 27-In.
EMBROIDERIES
Stunning designs in
Swiss, nainsook and
I5c
cambric, worth
3.h25c
fiOe, at, the
Main rioor
SHORT MATCHED
PIECES
in. dark and. medium
shades including
blnck, at,
each
naiamant
10c
SHOE SALE
Women's Shoes, all leathers,
small sizes, worth $2, at $1.25
Men's Shoos in gun metal calf
nnd vici kidskin at, pr., $1.95
Men's Extra High Cut Shoes
in tan and black, $3 Vah, $1.25
Boys' High Chit Shods with
hoavy serviceable soles, $1.98
Mnsses' gun metal Shoes in but
ton styles, at, a pair.. $1.49
Womon'f? .luliot House Slippers
with rubber heels at, pr., 98c
Womon'B Ruhborfl at, tho pnlr..IWA
Women's Jernoy LogsnigB, pair, Bttc
C'hlldron'B Loggings, at, tho pair, 50c
Jornoy Panta LogglneB at, pulr, 00c
hero yesterday continued today and thu
snowfall was no heavy that traffic on
the railroads was badly hauiporcd. Thu
northbound Burlington passenger duo
hero from Wymoro nt 8 o'clock a. in.
was tied up for two hours In a snowdrift!
five miles south of town and it required
two engines to pull the train out Trains
on nil tho roads aro from two to elx
hours late and It Is with much difficulty
that they are being operated.
Tho storm hns abated tonight.
of muss. Some druggists mako their own,
but It Isn't nearly so nlco as "AVyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, wo all deslro to retain our youth
ful nppenrance nnd nttructlvcncss. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sago
and Sulphur no one cun tell,, because It
does It so naturally; so evenly. You Just
dampen a spongo or soft brush and draw
It through your hair, ttiklug one small
strand nt a time. Do this tonight anil
by morning nil gray hairs havo dlsap
peared, after another application or twot
It will be restored to Its nutura! color
and be even more glossy, soft and lux
urlant than ever.
Irfical druggists say they are selling!
lots of "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur" nnd,
it surely hehn folks appear years
younger.
Sherman fc McConnell Drug Co.. 102 8o.
lOth: 324 So. 16th. 207 N. lth; 24th and
I Farnam Sta. Advertisement.
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm,
dissolves by the heat of the noatrllaj
penetrates and heals tho Inflamed, swol
len membrane which linen tho nose, head,
and throat; clears tho air passages; ston
nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief cornea Immediately.
IJon't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing Catarrh or a cold,
with It's running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
1'ut your faith Just once In "Ely h
Cream Balm" and your pold pr catarrlt
will surely disappear. Advertisement,