I'HK HICK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, VARUI 12, 101,1.
Direct Evidence
For several mouths we have been telling you what Hood's
Sarsaparilla. is made of and the ailments it has been curing for
more than a third of a century. Below we give a letter telling
particulars of one of the many cures it has effected, and we
leave it for you to say how many and how strong adjectives we
might truthfully use in introducing a letter of this character.
0. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
bad tores, but none equal
! GENERAL HALL LIKES GUARD!?
Returns from Washington Pleased at
the Outlook.
CONFERRED WITH QEN. WOOD
"2US Upper Front St., I
"Exeter. N. H., May 27. 1912.
"Gentlemen: It Is with the sincere pur
pose -of benefiting others I write what
Hood's Sarsaparilla did for me.
"On getting upone morning I found
what seemed to be a mosquito bite on
the calf of my right leg. Soon the erup
tion grew larger and continued day after
day, becoming more and moro trouble
tome. The physician advised poulticing,
and I soon found I had a running sore,
tt ate steadily Into the flesh, discharged
freely, and grew worse. Another physi
cian told me to use a rubber bandage,
but the sore grew worse until
There Was Hot a Spot of Healthy Skin
as Xiarge as a lOot. Piece Be
tween My Knee and Ankle,
ly leg was now a dreadful sight.
There were places large and deep enough
to hold an egg. 1 was told the leg must
be amputated. The specialist said he
had seen many
to mine.
"One day a neighbor. Mrs. Buckley,
spoke of the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla
for scrofula, and 1 said 'I don't think
such a simple thing as Hood's Sarsapar
illa would do me any good.' But my
husband Joined In urging me to try
Hood's, and ns he bought a bottle, 1
thought I might as welt take It. Before
I finished that first bottle, I suffered
less pain and could see the edges of the
sore beginning to heal. As I kept on
with the medicine, new flesh formed, the
raw surface diminished, and after using
ten bottles the
Bore Wii Completely Healed and My
General Health Perfect.
1 am able to work ovcry day, weigh
1T5 pounds, my leg never gives mo any
trouble, and 1 use It the same as the
other. I believe It my duty to tell what
Hood's Sarsaparilla did for me, and I
praise It to all my friends." Mrs.
Josephine Sargent.
Application few. KntNtnirnt In I'm
vlnlnnnl ItrKlmrnt Comlnn In
Fits!, Over .100 Ilrlnii lie
oelvnt I'll to Present.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Having cured such a tenacious caBe of scrofulous Impurity as that described
Hbove and It has cured many other cases Is certainly to be relied upon ror mu
troubles caused or promoted by Impure or low state of the blood.
Food Commissioner
Harman Has Plan
for Seed Analysis
(Krom a Sfaif Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March lO.-tSpeclaU-Food
Commissioner Harman has announced the
following plans regarding pure seed.
A former ruling by this department re
lating to the analysis of .seeds being
made for dealers In this state Is hereby
rpvoked, In-so-far as It relates to Nebraska-grown
Beeds.
.Many complaints have been received
by this department protesting against the
operation of the pure seed law against
.Nebraska-grown seed for the reason that
dealers will not buy seed rrom farmers
as the deuler has no way to tell as to
the purity and germinating properties ot
the seed the farmer has to seil.
The Intention of the law Is to protect
those who wish to purchase seedB against
Inferior and Impure seeds nnd to stop
the practice of making Nebraska tne
dumping ground for seed that wouia
not stand the test In states that have a
pure seed law.
This department will, during the coming
..,.,.,. ,!,.. ..,.ri ntmlvHlH for Nebraskn-
grown seed for any person forwarding a
sample of seed that they desire tested,
when same it. accompanied uy tne small
tee of H) cents, which fee Is u provision
of the law. This fee does not cover the
cost of making ihe ana.ysls, mn I t w
:.,. i.. . ,ium no ri i he legislature
, iho state of Nebraska do its
part in raising the standard of . seed in
!Lt- tn Tirntt.nl the buyer OI
seed agt.W the loss Incurred i by Inferior
una impure seed In loss of time, money,
Tabor and crops, and to as mucn as poi-
" St I i
RELIEVES IN FIVE -x j
MINUTES
Jlelp Comes Quickly When HYOMEI
Is Used for Catarrh.
The quick relict thut comes from the
HYOMEI treatment for catarrh and all
troubles of the breathing organs Is re
markable. IJut a few drops of liquid
HYOMEI In the pocket Inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and before you
have used the treatment for five minutes
you will notice relief from your catarrhal
troubles.
U gives a tonic healing effect to the
air you breathe, kills all catarrhal germs,
stops the poisonous secretions and snif
fling, soothes the Irritated mucous mem
brane and makes n" marked Improve
ment In the general health.
HYOMKI Is not a cure all; It bas but
one aim, the relief of catarrh and dis
eases of the breathing organs. When the
catarrh Is cured, the general health is
Improved, for then nature has a chance
to build up the entire system.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings In the throat. loss of strength,
spasmodic coughing and feeling of tight
ness across tho upper part of the chest,
general weakness and debility, or any
other symptoms of catarrh, you should
begin to use HYOMEI at once. It will
destroy all (ilsease germs in the nose,
throat and lungs and make a quick and
permanent cure of catarrh.
HYOMEI does not contain cocaine or
any hablt-formlng drug. The complete
outfit costs J1.00, extra bottles If later
needed 50 cents. Druggists everywhere.
Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo N. Y. Advertisement.
slble prevent the seeding of fields with
noxious weed seeds.
The department now has In Its employ
an expert seed analyst and Is In n posi
tion to take care of samples submitted
for analysis. In addition to rormcr equip
ment a new 1,000-sample seed tester has
Just been Installed, which Is doing excel
lent work. Samples aro coming in freely
each day and to those desiring to havo
seeds analyzed, this department would
advise them to forward their seed at once.
Annual Banquet to
Bryan to Be Given at
Lincoln March 19
LINCOLN, Neb., March 11 (Special,)
The Lincoln Bryan club will give Its
annual banquet In honor Of the birthday
of W. J. Bryan on the evening of March
IS. The dinner will be given in tne u-'g
auditorium at Lincoln and the club has
Issued a general Invitation to everyone
who cares to participate. The new secre
tary ot state will be present and make
an address. Officers of the club are now
In correspondence with prominent men
In Various sections of the country, and
they promise a toast list that will equal
In Interest that ever offered by the club
at a Bryan birthday dinner. Applications
for tickets for the banquet are already
coming In and the Indications are that
the Bryan birthday reception and dinner
will be largely attended.
Two Business Houses
, Burned at Shelton
(From a Staff CorresiHindeut.) .
LINCOLN, March ll.-(Speclal.)-AdJu- I
tant General Hall returned from Wash-
Ington yesterday and Is feeling Jubilant
over his trip. He believes that ho wns I
able to pull off some stunts which will
mean n great deal for the guard In Ne
braska In the future. He hod personal i
confabs with Generals Wood nnd Mills (
and feels that they better understand the
needs of the guard In the future.
On his return he found that applications
for enlistment In the 'provisional" icgl
ment which he Is forming had been com
ing In fast and there are now over 300
applications for membership In the spe
cial regiment. These applications come
from former members of tho guard and :
those who saw crvlco In the Spanish- I
American war. General Hall expects to
give each one of these who are worthy
n commission ns second lieutenant, nnd
In time of a call these men will be sent j
out as recruiting officers and be glwn
commissions promoting them to tho com
mand ot companies. Three letters re-
celved are from former men who have J
held commissions as captains In the reg- .
ular service. j
All past officers of the National Guard .
are to eb placed on the retired list with- j
out pay, thus keeping them ns members
of the guard and subject to service. '
WoodmenOircie j
Meets at Beatrice
HEATniCE, Ncb March ll.-8peciul 1
Telegram.) The state convention of the!
Woodmen circle closed here this even- ,
Ing, Columbus being selected as the place!
GllAND ISLAND. Neb., .March 11.
'(Special Telegram.)-Fire ot unknown
origin this morning destroyed the drug
store of Mr. McLcahy and an adjoining
harness shop of Jack Olevle at Shelton,
Neb., and caused an alarm for help to
be sent to this city, the fear being that
the entire business portion "of the city
was doomed. The flames were under con
trol at 8:30, however. Tho Shelton Clipper
newspaper office also suffered damage
by the blbwlng In or a wall, resulting
from an explosion In the drug store. The
total loss Is estimated at $20,000. It Is
partly covered by Insurance.
SHELTON, Neb., March ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) About 6 o'clock this morning
fire was discovered in the store ot the
McLeay Drug company and although the
volunteer fire company responded
prompt the entire stock and building was
consumed. The harness stock of Kent &
Oliver was also badly damaged by. fire
and water; also the Shelton Clipper fix
tures and stock. Price Brothers' Mer
cantile company, adjoining the McLeay
stock, was damaged by water and smoke.
The. drug store room was owned by the
late Mrs. Melsner heirs and was Insured
for (2,000. All firms carried Insurance
for amount of or nearly full amount of
losses.
NOTES OF KEARNEY
AND BUFFALO COUNTY
Scores of
Cleaners
Await Your
Easter Call
The entire Dresner force
stands ready to handilo your
Easter garment work imme
diately. They will clean,
dye, repair, renovate any
garment and give it a bright
"Sunshiny" look.
And it's the true, high
calibre sort of work too
by able, active, ambitious
workers.
DRESHER
BROTHERS
CLEANERS
Phone Tyler 345.
1-2213 Farnam St.
for holding the next annual meeting.
These officers were elected:
Grand guardian, Mrs. M. L. Hennlng.
Omaha; grand adviser. Mrs. Emma L.
Thorpe, Omaha; grand clerk, Mrs. Ida
B, Kennedy, Lincoln; grand banker, Mrs.
Georgia Mend, South Omaha; grand at
tendant. Mrs. Mnrthn Louise Curtis,
Hushvllle; grand Inner sentinel, Mrs.
Svarn Swnnton; grand outer sentinel,
Sirs. Julia Freldnnbcrg, Nebraska City;
grnnd chaplain, Mrs. Metcalfe. Omaha;
grand manager, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Ben.
ton; chairman, Mrs. McLnughlln. Ran
dolph, and Mrs. Stnmbaugh, Falls Cltj ;
supreme delegate to the supreme forest
In Jacksonville, Fla., next June, Mrs.
Margaret Mnrfspenkcr. Plattsmouth; su
preme alternate, Mrs. Compte. Spring-
Held.
Two hundred delegates were in attend.
ance. At the session tonight ciilcets
were Installed and r large class initiated,
the work being put on by the Manchester
drill team of Omaha.
HASTINGS "MAKES PLANS
TO FRAME OWN CHARTER
KKARNKY, Neb., March H.-(Special )
A movement has been put on foot by
the Commercial club of this city to se
cure for this city the meeting of the Ne
braska Educational association next year,
The association meets this year nt Grand
Island, and Superintendent Cochran of the
city schpols has been authorized by th
club to make every effort to bring tho
association to this city, the club bearing
the expense.
Word was received here today of an
accident on the new Hastings 4 North
western road, now being built out vf
Gibbon. While working with a track-
laying machine a number of rails slipped,
catching two foreign laborers In their dc
cent and badly injuring both men. The
Injured men were rushed to Grand Island,
where one died shortly afterwaid.
Catcher Spellman of the State league
team has been sold to the Oshkoih, Wis.,
management for the sum of W. Man
ager Berte of the Kearney team writes
that he has a man In view who vlll come
up with Spellman In this league.
At the dedication of the First christian
church In this city on Sunday the direc
tors of the church succeeded tn raising
J13.C00, which will apply on the price of
the church. This places the church In
fine shape for a clean start In Its new
home.
Ground has been broken and the- foun
dation laid for a large two-story garage
to be built this spring In this city, ttv
erythlng will be of the latest type
throughout the building.
HASTINGS, Neb., March 11. (Special
Telegram.) The city council has Issued
i call for ward primaries Friday n'ght
for the purpose of nominating ten can
didates for each of the four wards from
which fifteen are to be chosen at the
April 1 election for a charter convention.
It Is believed that Hastings Is the only
town In Nebraska next to Omaha to avnll
Itself of tho privilege of framing Its own
charter. Tho movement contemplates
iho adoption of the commission form of
government.
LINCOLN STILL TREMBLES
FROM MANYBURGLARIES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., March 11. (Special
Telegram.) Five more burglaries were
reported to the police this morning, mak
ing seventeen since the first or tne
month, for Lincoln. It Is claimed that
one rooming house In the city is shelter
Inc no less than a dozen ox-convlcts.
and It Is hinted that this Is responsible
for the condition of things tn the city.
Noted from Ilentrlop nml Onste.
BEATltlCE, Neb., March 11. (Special.)
IX F. Wheeler of Wymore, who was
convicted last fall of complicity in tho
robbery of the Hanover (Kan.) State
bank and sentenced to fifteen years In
the penitentiary, has been granted a now
trial by tho Kansas supreme court, which
has reversed the decision of the lower
court because testimony Implicating
Wheeler In the robbery of the Beatrice
bank was admitted during his trial,
Wheeler was formerly employed with the
Burlington railroad as a conductor, and
after he applied for a new trial he was
released on bond of $4,000. It Is said
ho Is now living tn Canada.
The Queen City Drug company yester
day filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk. The capital stock la
placed at J10.000, and the Incorporators
arc D. J. Klllen, J. C. Pen rod, F. E. Len-
hart, Robert W. Krleg and George Q
Whitney, all of whom resldo In Beatrice,
Ralph R. Davidson, aged 2T years, and
Cora Biggs, aged 24 years, both of
Omaha, were granted a marriage license
hero yestcrdny by Judge Wnlden.
A young man by tho name of Meyers
wus struck In the head with a club by
an unknown man Sundny evening ns he
was leaving the Christian church with
two young women. Meyers assailant
escaped, although he wus chased for n
block by a passerby. Meyers was not
badly hurt.
Knlrbnrr Blon Arrested,
PAIRBURY, Neb., March ll.-(8poclal.)
Norman Cochran, formerly a boiler
maker helper in the Rock Island loco
motive shops at this point, Is lodged In
tho county jail at Lincoln awaiting trial
!M Note of I,nn.
LYONS, Neb.. March ll.-(8peclai.)-
The body of Mrs. Belle Cork was brough
to Lyons and was burled In the Lyon
cemetery. She was born In Kvanston,
III., and lived here in her girlhood. Kli
leaves a husband and four children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ti. il. Hercndeen will soon
arrive hero from Florida, whero they
pent the winter.
Mrs. Chris Newmyer and son leturned
from California Sunday, accompnnled
her father, T. Hall, who is one of th
oldest settlers of Burt county.
The school board has elected Joh
Fleming superintendent of the i.yons
schools and retained nearly all the teach
ers.
of 50 on the Lincoln Motorcycle com
pany, Cochran, after passing the cluul;,
fled to Kansas and was captured near
Seneca.
Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Norfolk Man Wants Divorce?.
MADISON, Neb., March 11. (Special.)
liana B. Kloth of Norfolk has sued his
wife, Nellie Kloth, for divorce In t"ie
district court. He alleges In his petition
that he was married to defendant in I'.OO
In Omaha; that In July, 1909, she left
home. Mr. Kloth prays for divorce and
the custody of his infant child.
I'lrrrr lefcnt t'rrltflilon.
PIKHCK. Neb., March H.-(Speclai.)
In the northeastern district Pinrcu de
feated Crelghton In the first .:-rJ( s of
debates In the Nebrasku Hlsjh School De
hating league I'ltrce maintained the at-
Roller Skates at S1.49
DAUNKY &
BEIIKY
ball b o a r I n c stool
roller skates;
a great $2,50
value, 'Wed
nesday, at. . . .
$1!?
THE BEST STORE FOR YOU ALL THE TIME.
Dress Shields at 2 lor 15c
FLEIN B R TS dross
IN- shloldB. 10 different
shapes, sizes 1
to 10, can bo
washed In hot
water nnd
Ironed back
Into shape....
UJL1UI UUI
15
Our
reat SIL
Sale
A RIO you one of tho fortunate who have profited by this extraordinary offering of bright, new spring silks! If
you haven't, eome Wednesday and let us pleasantly surpriso you. Ask any woman who has seen these vahiea
and we are sure you'll be hero.
39c for 75c Silks
At this price we offer you choice from several thousand
yards of new and desirable silks, in-
eluding foulards, messalines, Jap
Wsilks, fancy taffetas, plain pongees,
etc. The values rnngo up to 7Rc
n yard; Wednestlny. your choice nt,
ynnl ". ."ac
59c for $1.00 Silks
Another wonderful value, including silk poplins, fancy
messalines, fancy foulards, taffetas,
Cetc, in a wide range of the very
newest shades and patterns. The
values range up to $() n ynnl; your
cholco Wednesday nt the special snlo price,
ynnl f50c
$1.25 and $1.50 Silks, 84c
Including beautiful striped Tub Silka, black Duchess,
satins, charmeuse, Princess messa
lines, natural pongees, cropo de
chines, silk serges, poplins, shower
serRes, shower proof foulards, etc..
$l.i!ft to S1.50
nendny at, yard . .
it yard values; "Weil-
84c
$1.95 and $2.80 Silks, $1.59
Brocade charmeuse, meteors, crepe de chine, foulards,
flowered and bordered chiffons,
changeable marquisette, Bulgarian
suits, cordod suitings, silk serges,
Mack crepo meteor, black chwmcnso, etc.,
yt.WB to $SOO values, Wednesday, your
choice, ynnl
$39
$1.25 Lining Satin, 85c
Lining Satin in all slindos, also
cream or black, .10 Ihchca wide, gy
regular price $1.25, special salo 11 II
price, yard
50c Black Mcssaline, 29c
Black all silk messalines, also a
full color rango of Jap silks, that m n
regularly sell for 50c the yard Af & .
Wednesday at, tho yard mm ' v
89c
$1.25 to $1.50 Velvets at 89c
Sl-lk volvots In every shado, soft
pagon finish, very desirable for
millinery trimmings, regular price
$125 and $1.50, Bale price, yard
85c Kimono Silks, 49c
Kimono silks, including n beautt- .
ful assortment of Bulgarian, Jap- Jk jl
ancso and floral of foots, worth --y,
to 85c, salo price, yard M. s
$105
$1.50 Silk and Wool Meteor, $1.05
Bilk and wool motoor In over 25
difforont shades, very much in
demand now, regular prloo
$1.50, salo price, yard
$1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 89a
Black Peau do Solo Silk, 36 in.
wide, guaranteed to wear: reg
ular prlco $1.25; special salo
prico, Wednesday, yard
Miss Rae Potter, Chicago9 s
Most Beautiful Working Girl
is holding daily receptions all this week in "Meloroso
Booth," first floor, from i0:'M a. 111. to 1 p. in. and 2:30
to
5 p.
m.
ftllsH Potter will be pleased to have
nil our customera puy hor a visit and
talk on beauty. DurlliK thla week
Miss I'ottcr will kIvo
EV, of charge, 50o worth of
JCC tj0 famous "Blue Molo
roso" lVrfumo with the purchase
of 50c worth of any of the Dnlnty
"MeloroNo" or "Alargiierltn Sy'lva"
Preparations.
Willnrd White Co.'s
VAUCAIRE
Galega Tablets, the wonderful devolopor, flesh builder and OQ
tonic, regularlv sold for $1.00, per box - OI7t
Meloroso Beauty Cream, regu
lar 50c size, 45c.
Meloroso Face Powder, regu
lar 50c size, 45c.
Meloroso Bougo, 4 5c.
Molorose Kail Polish, 25c.
Toilet Requisites
13-row white bristle
hair brush, 39c.
Null scrubs, each 25c.
Fresh saBHRfrns bark,
pound, 25c.
'Idotil" hair brush. 39c.
1 0-1 null revelation hollow-buck
comb, 49c.
Martin's croup cure,
at 4 Ec. .
Marguorlta Sylvia Cream, Faco
Powder, Rouge, all 50c sizes, at
only 45c.
Sylva Nnll Polish, 25c.
"La Petite aoraldlno" Per
fume; regularly $2.50 or., $2,00.
Rare Values.
Roger & Gallet'a rlca
powder, 20c.
'"DJor Kiss" face pow
der, $1.00.
Aniolln, lfio.
$12.50-$15 SPRING HATS, $10
This Offer for Wednesday Only
IT surely is a soureo or great sat
isfaction to tho women of Omaha
to know they can coiho to our su
perb millinery parlors and seloot
just the hat they want tho most
becoming nnd then havo a hat that
is tho equal in quality, appoaranco
and stylo of tho higher priced hata
olsowhore. Wo havo a spring hat
for evoiy woman prices ranging
from $3.00 to $75.00.
$12.50 to $15.00 Hata, $10
l?YTl?AI or Wednesday only
Ijjx. 1 is. wo mai0 a most
extraordinary millinery offer, which
embraces our stylish now spring
"hats that wore made to soil at $12.50 to $15.00
and aro indeed worth every cent of the! prlcos
asked, but for Introductory purposes wo give you
your choice of these at ,
$10
DOMESTICS
Extra Values
HEBI5 are some unusual offer
ings In desirable and season
able domestics that should appeal
to every thoughtful woman. Note
for Wednesday:
Bel Sheets, t9
Llnon finished bod sheets, welded,
size 72x90, special yffi
Wednesday, each...... ttOC
1'rllotv Cnses, H&c
Pillow cases, size 4 2x30" Inches,
Wednesday,
each 01TC
ifcc Cambrics, 11c
LonBdalo and Borkloy cambrics,
regularly sell for 15c, 11-
Wednesday, each r. . A
Hjiilng (JliiRhaitw, 10c
Now stirlng Kingliams, stripes,
checks and plnln, 30. In.
wide, faBt colors, yard.
,10c
Incomparable Values in
Bargain BASEMENT Sectin
Gingham Aprons, 49c 10c Vests, Go
Wpmen's gingham AQ WomeVu vests, sloovo- f
aprons, full size, each TrJC i0BB( low neck, 10c values"
25c Aprons, 11c 75c Corsets, 49c
Women's aprons, hnvo pock- Womon.B Paragon At
ot., full sizo regular J non Jjg 49 C
25c values, Wednesday 1 X n
50c Underwear, 22c H30 t9c fc
Odd lots of children's under- Women's black and tan hose,
wear, 35c to 50c val- ftQ- fuai, soamless, 12 c q
ucs, Wednesday, at.. C values, Wednesday, pr. 71
$3.50 Pants, $1.95 Men's Underwear, 39c
Men'B heavy corduroy pants, Odd lots of mon's underwear,
regularly soil for i qc values at 50c, 75c Q
$3.50, Wednesday P 1 .IO and $1.00, Wednesday Jif
IIM.IIJIMi, C0AL a Toft
OTwSSBSratf? Equal to any 56 Coal
U W IJP iff j?P ml now on the market.
GROCERIES
Phone Douglas 137 and your ordar
will bo promptly filled and delivered
on your kitchen table.
riOTTH., "Oapttol brand,"
Bflok of 40 lbs
SI.IQ
OOOOJUTD9, ahrodded,
pound .... .
!8o
PBUNES, Call-i
rornia, tno c.
pound w. Ou
U A. T S U P.
Snider's, I Q
pt. bottle. wu
BAKING POW
DER. "Capitol"
brand, fl On
1-lh. can- 100
PICKLES, It.
sweet, at. I OU
HERniNQ. klD-
pered. Mar- IC.
snail's can (III
B Li U 12 GRASS,
25o
EOOB, BtHotly
ZOO
MACARONI. El-
pkira3., . 250
OOrrEE "Oolflan" r
Bltuo, pound , fcOU
flrmutlvo and Crclgliton the nenatlve of
the IcaKiiu question ror lmn yl--. ,
CrelBliton debater were Eunlco Insure.
Margaret Colby nnd Blanelio Merrui
Pierce waa represented by l.eon:iio net
ooii. Herbert Htory anil 1-ynn Montross.
Judges were Supeilntendent J. U- wcicn
of Htanton, Prof. I. It. union oi njri.e
.Normal and Superintendent f. II. inc-3
of Tllden.
HIDES HIS FACE ON STAND
Man Who is Miked Tells of the Old
Eaoe Horse Game.
Takr Wnriilntr.
Don't let stomach. IWor ' nor kldnoy
trouble down you. when you can uickix
down them with Electric Hitters. Wc. Kor
a!o by Beaton Drue Co.-AdvertUement.
The Persistent anil iuillclou Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
lunlnes.i Success
Diabetes
Hlinnle Ilrrh Uulckly Cures This
Dread Disease to Btay Cured.
nil 11 e liu btrttotur twen tonildvrtd Ineur-
bl, nl th onlr txpe lil"t out lu the ifdlrtnl
hia ben ui prolong ineir ycara vj kirici mcuue.
A punt rovenuy amooirrva in ainiru, raiivu
Dlabttol Herb, hi b"H found to be a apeclflc
in the treatment of tltabrten. quickly reduoioc;
tho apeclflc iravllr aol auger, rutorlng vigor
and bulldlni up the ayalein.
Thla liarmleaa Yegeiaow Tvniraj in riwi iu
patient of til woret ayroptuina, In the mint ag
gravated & within ok. hwI to prov it
we. will mull th flrat paekage for v. with
Ire booklet of epeclal valu la the diabetic,
Kintalnlng latet diet Hat and eiclutlv taM uf
food valuee, giving percentage of atarrh and
augar (rarbohyurau-a) in aao unierem im
Tell your awrcifm iunu ui .m
ind today for a full-alied Wc paekage
AMES tllBMICAI. CO U lOJ-f. Whitney
rolnt. N V ,
You ran r"' Mt"' In Omiha at lU'tt'. u
r. i the regular prl" Advertiainetit
WAS TREATED TO ICE CREAM
ISetn JudKtiient for All (lint Is Left
After tiuiiK of Kllkrrai lift
Tlirnnitli tMIi Min from
MIKIO,'l.
Judgment for J1S7. nil that Is left of a
certificate of deposit, a mortgage for
14,000 and W0 In cash, was entered Ui
Judgo Kennedy's court ngalnst A. J.
Lewis, William Simpson, Harry Gordon
and a man named Casey, who miked
Albert S. llanna of Slaryvllie, Mo.
The money recovered wus pnrt of the
ccrtlflcato of deposit and tho autlon was
a lawsuit. The mlkers have disappeared
Hanna In tolling his story In court wai
so ashamed of his Innocence In tho hands
of tho robbers that ho held his hand over
his face as u shlold. He was not other-
wls tempted by tho snares of the city
uiiou he came to Omaha last summer
unci his tempters Piled him with Ice
cream Instead of stronger stlnrilnnt.
The Mlasourlun met one of the mlkeri
soon after his arrival hem and was taken
to a room whom "pools" on horse luce
In Canada with ostensibly sold. He ww
others win easily and tried t hlmelf
Ills first venture were siiucpRsfnl, but
later he lost HI. Tips wore supposed ti
bit reielvnl by telephone.
The ",400 certificate of deKslt, which
una on the KIrst National b'ink of
Omaha, and the ,4,000 mortgage, which
waa payable to Hanna, were stolen from
the farmer In Kansas City or Excelsior
Springs, Mo., both of which plao Hanna
visited with his new friends before ho
found them faithless. Both papers were
taken from his suitcase,
Hanna returned to Omaha and started
action to recover what could oe found
of his little fortune lost Beptember.
Tnhlr lloclc Pioneer Dies Suddenly.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., March It (Spe
cial.) Morris Horton, a resident of Table.
Rock and vicinity for forty years, died
at the residence of C. I. Wilson In Table
Rock, where he was making his home.
about 5 p. m. Sunday In his sixty-seventh
year. Ho had been feeling- poorly to,
several wctks, but walked to church,
about four blocks, went home with a neai;
neighbor to dinner, after which he
turned to his home, and -when the Httla
girl went to his room to can him td
supper she could not awaken him and on)
Investigation It was found that he was)
dead. Heart failure Is supposed to b tha
cause. Funeral services were held today.,
t
Culls from the Wires
Vice President Marshal, aa chooastlotf
of the Smithsonian Institution, an-t
nounced the appointment of Senators Ban
con and Stone aa regents of the InstltiM
tlon. ! A4j
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas,
Sour Stomach Pape's Diapepsiix
Time it! In five minutes your Stomach feels fine Sureatj
quickest Stomach doctor in the world.
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad or an uncertain
one or a hanrful one your stomach Is
too valuable; you musn't Injure It with
drastic drugs. .
Iape's Dlapepsin Is for Its speed In
giving relief; Itn harmless; Its certain
unfailing aotlon In regulating slok, sour,
gitssy stomachs. It's nilllioim of cures In
Intllgostlon, clyripopsla. gastritis and
other stomach trouble has made It fam
ous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor tn
your home keep It handy ret a larg-d
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat sometbina
which doesn't agree with them; It whafl
the. eat lays like lead, ferments and!
rours and forms gas; causes headache
dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid)
and undigested food-y-remember as soon
as Tape's Dlapepsin comes In contact
with the stomaoh all such distress van
Ishes. Its promptness, certainty and
easo In overcoming the worst stomach"
disorders Is a revelation to those who
try It Advertisenvent.
