THE BEE: OMAHA, Fill DAY, AHU'ST 22, 1913.
5
BRIEF CITY NEWS I
Barcopharue.
XAgbUng rutnres, Burfftss-aranden.Co.
Kara Root Print It Now Deacon I'ress.
ridelity tUorag-o ti Van Co, Doug. 1S16.
JKnglUh on a Vacation Judge Leslie
of tho District court will occupy tho bench
In Juvenile court Saturday during the ir
sence of Judge English, who left last
night for Kansas City.
Baas tht SQaioorl Pacific Patrick II.
Caicy has sued tho Missouri Pacific Hull
way company for J20.000 damages for In
juries received whllo employed by tho
company In the local roundhouse.
Insurance Order Bned Mrs. Mary J.
Johnson has sued the Modern Brother
hood of America for $1,000 alleged duo on
two Insurance policies on the life of her
late husband, Charles J. Jolninott.
Different John Anderson Tho John
Anderson who was fined J2Ti and cost
for striking little Helen O'Orloti of SW
South Nineteenth street. Is not the John
Anderson who resides at 2503 Leaven
worth street. The latter Is no kin what
ever to the man who was heavily fined
by Judge Altstadt.
Ellis Back frost Chlcaffo W. A. Ellis,
assistant commissioner of tho Commer
cial club, has returned from Chicago,
where he has been for two weeks on ac
count of the serious Illness of his mother
at that place. His mother, he says. Is
rjuch bettor now and was up when he.
ft Chicago.
Pined for Insulting- woman C. W Al
ircn, a laborer, was fined T0 and fonts
y Judgo Altstadt In thVpollce court for
Insulting tho wife of G. N. Hosklna at
Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets. Unlit
men boro traces of tho fight that fol
lowed. Hosklns' eye was discolored and
Algrcn's lips were swollen.
Osrrit Port Back Qerrlt Fort, passen
ger traffic manager of the Union Pacific.
Is back at his desk after a long trip over
the road, during which he Inspected tho
passenger facilities and mada prepara
tions with his local agents atMhe various
points for the winter traffic to California
and other winter resorts.
Seed Impacts Service C M. Reed, the
new superintendent of tho fourteenth
division of tho railway mail service has
returned from a trip over the territory.
He was gone five' days and during that
tlmo rode on nine different railway mall
cars where he took note of the, work done
and also acquainted himself with some
of the men under him. He reports that
he found everything along tho lino in
good shape.
Exhibits at Toronto rlra T. ftelly
leaves for Toronto, Canada, this week
where he Avlll be demonstrator ut tho
Union Pacific Railroad company's ex
hibit to be hold at the Canadian national
exhibition August 23 to September 'i. This
Is tho third year the Union Pacific has
made this exhibit. Tho special feature
of the exhibit will show the standard
roadbed, track construction and the au
tomatic electric block safety signals.
City to Repair Hrfpital Repairs at
the city detention hospital will hereafter
be made by tho city carpenter and cltj
employes Instead of by contract. Police
Commissioner J. J. Ryder says the "con
tractor's profit will be cut out'"' and the
city will make all necessary repairs. Be
cause of the faot that patients with con
tagious diseases ard kept In this hospital
contractors have been shy of bidding on
contract for work there. When bld were
received they have usually been high
Omaha scan to Grand Porks Grand
1 Forks, N. D has selected an Omaha
"man to" be' 'manager of' lts ' traffic fmreau
of tho Commercial club. Joseph R. Brow
ner la the man selected. He has been
resident of Omaha since 1S89. He has
'twenty-four years of experience In active
work In tho Burlington, Union Pacific,
Nebraska Telephone company and the
Only Way Transfer company In Ombha.
The traffic bureau has Juat been oi nan
lied In Grand Forka. The club at Grand
Forks considered men from a wlds field
for tho place and finally decided upon
tho Omaha man.
Bobber Runs Away
Leaving Behind an
Easy Booty of $100
After securing his point of vantage with
a formidable looking revolver, a robber
turned and fled' from the grocery store
conducted by Mrs. R. O. Banard, 127
Poaploton avenue, leaving behind un
easy booty of J 100.
The stranger entered tho store and
asked Mrs. Banard for a drink of water.
Just as she turned to get It for him he
drew a gun find called to her to throw
her hands up. She did and then after an
Interim of a moment's silence -he turned
and fled. Mrs. Banard had a little over
J100 In currency In change In the cash
register ami was alone In the building
when the man entered.
Jake Relboldt, giving hla address at
Lansing, Kan., was arrested later In tho
afternoon about three miles down the
railroad tracks from the store at what
la known as the Glbaon yards. Mrs.
Barnard Identified him as the man who
attempted to rob her. He, however,
strenuously denies ever having seen Mrs.
Barnoj-d before. When arrested he had
a revolver In his hip pocket
NEBRASKA BANKERS TO GO
TO KANSAS CITY MEETING
William B. Hughes of Omaha, secretary
of the State Bankers' association; Gtort'o
F. Sawyer of Western, president of the
State Bankers' association, and Carson
lllldreth of Franklin, chairman of the ag
riculture development committee of the
bankers' association, expect to .leave, on
the evon'ng of August 25 for Kansas City
to attend the th'rd annual meeting of the
bankers' committee on agricultural de
elopinent and education. The meeting
Is to bo held August 16 and 27. Other bust
iH'ha Interests of Omaha and the Btate
have announced that they will have rep
!si.tlatlves present. The railroads ex
pect to have representatives there. The
conference will work along the lines of
eo-operat!ug w th the farm demonstrator
or i-oi'nty agent Idea that has been sue
iresfully tiorkcd out In so many coun
ties In the l.'nlUd States.
S
Tnkt Plenty uf Tiur to Kiit.
Theie Is a naylng that "rapid eating Is
slow suicide.' If you have formed the
habit of eating too rapidly you are most
iluely suffering fiom indigestion or con
itlpetlon. which will result eventually In
terlous Illness unless corrected. Diges
tion begins In the mouth. Food should
be thoroughly masticated and Insalivated,
men when you have a fullness of the
itornaeh or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one of Cbamberlaln'a Tablets.
Many severe cases of stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured by the
use of hae tablets. They are easy to
take and most agreeable In effect. For
aula by all druggists Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Officials of Union Pacifio Railroad
Look Over System.
WINCHELL PLANS NO CHANGES
New Director of Truffle Does Not
See Any Need of Disturbing the
1'rcnrnt Arrangement tn
That Department,
President A. L. Mohler, General Man
ager Charles Ware and Director of Traf
fic Benjamin J. Wlnchell of tho Union
Puclflc lines returned Wednesday from
a tour of Inspection of the Union Pacific
lines tn Nebraska and Jtnnsas. It was
Mr. Wlnchell's first trip over the I'nlon
Pacific since ho became connected with
It, and It was the first trip of any kind
he has taken over the romf for many
years.
Mr. Wlnchell arrived In Omaha at 4
o'clock and loft on No. 22 on tho north
western a few hours later. He hud
barely time to make a hurried visit to tho
Union Pacific headquarters and consult
the various officials of the traffio depart
ment, of which ho Is the head
Mr. Wlnchell had little to say, but he
expressed himself as Well pleased that ho
was to be an official of such a wonder
ful system as the Union Pacific. "The
Union Paclfla is one of tho greatest rail
toad systems Ju the world," said Mr.
Wlnchell, "and Omaha should bo proud
that the headquarters of such a system
are located wlthlr. her boundaries.
Were S.Rht Serin.
"I did Httlo beside sightseeing," con
tinued Mr. Wlnchell, "as it is my first
trip over the road. I may malto a tour
of inspection some time in the future,
but when that will be 1 do not know. I
was disappointed to see tho deplorable
corn situation, especially In Knnsas, but,
of course, such things ore Inevitable and
wo must make tho beet of conditions us
they exist."
Mr. Wlnchell, In addition, said that he
did not intend to disturb the organiza
tion of tho present traffic system, as he
believed It to be In no noed of any
changes. '
Corn Crop Spotted.
Mr. Mohler stated that although com
was. dead In many parts of this state
and Kansas, a large stretch of corn land
extending east from Grand island will
yield a bountiful crop, and some other
parts', where streams are plentiful or
local showers have been falling all. sum
mer, will yield a fair crop.
"Nebraska," said Mr. Mohler, "Is in
very bad condition In. the southern part,
and, of course, the corn along our Kan
sas HneH Is totally destroyed, but we ex
pect to see a good yield from central
Nebraska along the Platte valley and also
along the branch lines that run north
from Ktarney, Grand Island and Colum
bus. Taken as a whole, the crop is poor,
but it has been worse, and wo cannot ex
pect perfect crops every year."
City Changes Front
on Location for the
Fire Engine House
Because protests against tho construc
tion of a fire engine house on the city's
property at Nineteenth and Harney
streets have been strong and numerous,
Commissioner C, H. .Wlthnell of tho de
partment of . fire.. .protection and water
supply Introduced a resolution providing
lor me appointment or appmiseis to fix
tno value of tho .city's lot with a view
to sale.
'If we can srot a reasnnnbln nrlxo fnr
this lot," said Wlthnell. "I can see nn
vaild reason why we should nnt kii nr
trade It for tho Glfford lot offered to the
soutn. in a few years Nineteenth and
Harney will, be In the center of n thriving
business district and the flrn pnrlna l, ,.,,.,
would be In a moro desirable location
around the corner."
Patrons of . the public library have been
the chief protestants against the con
struction or a fire engine houso at Nine
teenth and Harney streets, whern ttm
contract has been let. The city commls
slon passed the resolution and will have
me property appraised. George T. Morton,
representing the Protestants, asked for
the appointment of appraisers.
In the Summertime
Prepares for Skates
Joe B. Hummel, city park commissioner,
will begin at ones preparation for skat
ing ponds In tho several paries where they
can be constructed and in thj -Clifford
playground tract. The ikatlng pond at
Bemls park will also be prepared against
the fall freezes. Hummel has prepared
a foot ball field on a tract jf -Ity ground
at Thirty-first and Dewey avenue and
will allow Its free use when tho foot ball
season opens. The park commissioner
lias also established comfort stations In
several parks and will so enui.o all parks
before the summer Is over. (
Lawyers Favor the
Late Court Opening
Omaha lawyers have "recalled" a declv
slon of the Judge! of the district
that the fall term of court should be
gin the middle of September Instead of
the first Monday In October as formerly.
In the referendum taken by the Omaha
Bar association, postponement of the
opening date was favored by a vote of
117 to 25. The Judges will hold a meet
lng and, according to Informal state
ments, will yield to the "popular will."
The change In date was made to ex
pedite transactions of legal business.
NEBRASKA CLOTHIERS
HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC
Employes of the Nebraska Clothing
company held their annual' outing at
i Krug park. Wednesday evening. The
celebration was under auspices of tho
j Efficiency flub, an organization to pro-
note a mutual co-operation between the
concern and Its help, whose entertain
mtnt committee for this occasion was
Chairman W. G. Toll, Mls Iona Mustane,
Miss Edna Galloway and Mrs. W. H
Krebs.
There waa a spread for J60. and after
the feast the evening was spent In danc
lng and taking in the amusements at the
dark.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Robert Smith, colonisation agent of the
I'nlon Pacific, returned from a buslnoia
vis t In Chicago this mornins and left
this evening for Kanscs, where he win
irjperintend further r.perat ons with re
gard to the forage lands of that state.
Tw.o Prisoners Make
Their Escape from
the County Jail
Gilbert W. Looker, sentenced August
i to six months In the county Jail fot
breaking Into a saloon, and Jim Jones,
serving a ninety-day sentence for vug
ranoy, meaped from tho Jail ut i o'cl.iek
yesterday morning.
Both men were ordered to move a
quantity of liquor and gambling parapher
nalia confiscated In a raid to the fourth
floor of the courthouse and when no one
was watching, rode the elevator down and
walked away. They stole two suits of
clothes from the Ju!l lockers and substi
tuted them for their prison garb.
Jailer Cahlll made an Ineffectual at
tempt to suppress the news of the men's,
escape. Search for them yesterday wna
unavailing.
CITY MAY ASKJOR TRUSTEE
Would Take Care of Excess Charges
of Gas Company,
RECALL PETITIONS NOT FEARED
Member uf the City Council llenr
Ilunjors of Threntcueit Action
AKnlnnt Them, lint Think
Xo OsnKer Hxlats.
The city legal department may ask for
a trustee to take charge of excess charge
of the Omaha Obb company In iftso the
suit of the gas company to cnln-i tin
enforcement of tho dollar gas o-lltinuco
should fall. A master In haaojry will
be usked by the legal department o:tn
day or the first of next week
Rumors that recall petitions wuuM be
circulated against oertaln city fomml.t
sloners by tho nntl-gas franchise forces
were commented on at tho city hall. Po
lico Commissioner Rvler i-ald he was not
afraid of tho result of uny much petition.
"If I should be "ocalled for standing by
what 1 believe is rtvht I think I could
make a living anyway," sail Comnils
sloner Ryder. "I m.u.turtj to got along
beforo 1 became a olty commissioner ard
havo no doubt but what t coulJ go back
to-oiy work and mnko goid."
"The anti-gas frunsY.to forr.es seem to
think everybody who voted against the
franchise ordinance would bo billing to
sign a petition to rcc-tll n ity commis
sioners." sajd Commissioner A. C. Kuget.
"I think thore is whero they aro mls
taken." Judge Leslie Would
Stop Bad Practice
of the Police Court
Judge Leslie of tho district court has
served notice that If any lawyer in .the
future secures release of an offender
convicted In police court by getting a
fake bond approved by that court he will,
himself, ask that the Omaha Bar associa
tion disbar the attorney.
The Judge strongly criticised lawyers
who have been guilty of such practlco and
Eald he believed that a police Judge who
put his signature below a statement that
a bondsman had personally qualified bo
fore him should be Impeached.
"Several years ago," he said, "a notary
public was flnjd JG00 for acknowledging
an Instrument when authorized to do so
over the telephone by a person whose
voice he recognized. The remedy In the
case of a Judge Is Impeachment and it
should be applied."
Nebraska Artist Takes
First Honors in Paris Salon
Another Nebraska artist has come Into
his own.
Lawton Parker, once a farmer boy in
this state, has achieved what no other
American ever has, the winning of first
rrlze in the exhibition of the Paris salon.
In fact," says the Continent of New
York and Chicago, In relating tho story
of Parker's fame, "tho second prlro has
been awarded to only nine Americana
since Sargent first got It In 1S81."
Parker owes his distinction as an artist
to the late Dr. Wlll.am 5. Gray, for years
editor of the Interior of Chicago, the
predecessor of the Continent, who con
ducted an art competition for his paper
over a period of twenty years.
'I suppose It It had not been for Dr.
Gray," said Mr. Parker, "I would be
plowing corn today In Nebraska.".
Dr. Gray's Interior competitions were
open to al under IS years of age. Parker
was 11 when he sent In a specimen of
his handiwork. Ho had never drawn any
thing except a few simple pictures for the
amusement of ' his schoolmates and the
edification of his proud father and
mother, who, sure they could per
ceive tho tnlents of a great artist In their
hen, encouraged him to draw by giving
him simple presents as tokens. The In
terior's prize was a book of trivial In
trinsic value, but rich in sentiment. It
fired the ambition of the Nebraska plow-
rBoy. He soon went to Chicago and -en-
ttred the Art Institute
Dr. Gray found him and from the first
took a deep personal Interest In him;
so deep. In fact, as to havo the boy ar
range his studio In his Chicago residence,
and deck tho walls of the Interior office
with many of his drawings. Then Law-
ton went to Paris nnd studied there. In
the meantime he was a prolific producer
and drew portraits of many prominent
Chicago men and women.
WILL HOLD JUNIOR TOURNEY
Younger Tennis Sharps Will Have
Meet at Omaha Field Club.
I SOME FAST PLAYING EXPECTED
An 3loii)' of the llent t'nnlrMnnt
for Title In the Cnme Are Wlltilit
Arc Limit Live!' Work
In Looked Fur.
Tho annual city Junior tennis tourna
ment for nil lads IS years old or unl?r
will be hold on tho courts nf tht Omuha
Kleld club starting next Moit-lny at 9
o'clock and continuing throughout the
wock. About forty entiles have bei re
ceived and bb several more i.ivo an
nounced their Intentions of eiuerlniT It Is
probublc the entry list will be larger this
year than tin;' before.
Hevornl of Omaha's crack playcri are
still uiuhr 9 years of ugo inJ it all of
them will enter the tourney, some fast
Playing Is anticipated. Joo Adnms. who
was runner-up" In tha -'Ity totirn tm-'H.
will participate. Last yen" Adams won
the cup for the third consi!titlvs time.
Which gave him pemiuneni possession.
This year he will be rompo'lcd to play
through the tournament.
I.nrmnn Picked tn Win.
HukscII I.ortnou, who was runnor-up at
the state tournament and who bat Hurry
Koch, city champion, tit tho Uaopy Hol
low tournament and who boat Unbind
ltocrr, Missouri Valley chnin!lon. In tho
national clay coilrt tournament. Is aUo
entered. It Is probabl thtt ho Mid
Adams will play In the final match of
the toumoy. Larmdn Is piolfd tJ win
because he If- playing a muoi) faslor yunu
this year ttnd has beaten Adams sv ral
1 1 MIL'S.
George Rlloy, Crelghtou chaluplim, l
another of' the youths who WlM enwr and
of whom great things may be ekpoctril.
Ullcy plays a dandy' gamo of tentna mid
although not as clover tn Adams or Lni
mon, ho Is exceptionally no id,
A special tournament 'or ooys undo 1T
years of ago will also bo Inc'dded. us tho
younger lads do not sta ; 1 much mIh.u'
when competing with tho older bsyu
GREEN'S BAND PLAYS AT
FONTENELLE PARK TONIGHT
George Green nnd his Ound will give a
free band concert -at rontenello park,
Vest Ames avenue, this evening. The
program starts at 7 p. m., 's divided into
two parts and Is to be as follows:
PART I.
March The Marathon .. Phillips
Alsha (Indian Intermezzo) Llndnay
Hearts and Flowers (A Klowor Hong'
Tobnnt
Walt Jolly fellows Vollstodt
Sextette from Luela , Dnl;settl
A allonery Place (A Trombono Smeur)
... Hacker
By Billy Anderson's iiuftftotte.
Selection Comic Opera, "Red Mill"
Herbert
PART II,
Two songs:
(a) "My Hero." from tho ChocoUto
Soldier Strauss
(b) M'hert Its Apple Blossom Time In
Normandy ...temlch
Medley Selection Popular Mel idlos
, .Tcromo & Sohwartz
Grand Fantasia Homo Sweet Home,
the World Over. The composer do
scribes the manner In which Homo
Sweet Home Is played In ilffti.-ont
countries, as follows: No. 1, Air:, .'.
Germany; 3, Spain: 4, Russia: 5,
Italy: t), Scotland: 7, Hungary? 8,
China; 9. Ireland; 10, America Lampe
Highland Patrol Amors
Finale America ,., Lampo
Can't Keep It Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets Is dally becoming more wldoly
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has over been
known. For sale by all druggists, Ad
vertisement. IxAWTON PARKI-2R.
Ills Purls prize winner Is named
"PereEse" and Is, the result of four and
cne-half months of labor.
Great Food For Children
You can't give your children
Faust Sc
gtietti too often it
is one ot the few foods that is
extremely nutritious and verv
easily, dieestcd. It is a rich
gluten food gluten makesand
develops muscle, bone and
flesh. A 10c package of
FAUST
SPAGHETTI
contains as much nutrition as
4 lbs. of beef ask your doctor.
In sealed packages. Write for
free recipe book.
At all trotirt'Bc
anil lOe pacMagtt.
MAULL BROS.
SL Loab, Mo,
Pigs in the Drouth
District May Be Had
at a Small Price
As a result of tho drouth (hat has ex
tended over fouthern Nebraska and Kan
sas this summer many farmers through
out the afflicted district are killing their
p!C!s because they lack corn rtlth which to
feed and mature them. Railroads re
ceive reports from shippers and their
BtiillnH ......... .. n ........ I .. . '
" ... t.u, , lini'lun linBCIIIIIp, fcllllV u,n.ni,
will slilp the smallest quantity of hogs
In tho history of thu state.
In Red Willow, Webster and several
other counties In that part of the state
where there Is absolutely no corn crop.
Pigs aro positively runty and a hog that
shows signs of development la a curl-1
oslty. And because It Is Impossible to
retain pigs and starve them to death i
farmers arc killing their entire mpply
One discouraged farmer announced to
the freight agent, who was soliciting hla
business, that he had seventy-five pigs
that he was going to have killed Imme
diately becauso ho knew nothing ele t-
do with them.
The railroads which are suffering from
tho drouth by lack of freight business
aro working on a schema to transport
hogs nnd pigs to farmers, gardener, and
dairymen who occupy well chosen land
whore they do not havo to depend nn
rain for moisture. It Is -thought that
many places around Omaha occupied bv
truck gardeners nnd dairymen nre favor
nblo to maturity of hogs, and If such Is
the cqse it Is probable that scores of the
small pigs and shouts will be transported
from the drouth. stricken parts of the
state to Omaha for distribution.
LOSES JEWELRY AND
MONEY WHILE SWIMMING
V 11 Vnvlo. Flnmur hotel. Seventeenth
3trrtt and Capitol avenue, notified the
police that while In bathing, at Carter
luko ho lost a quarter knrat diamond
ring, a gold watch, a scarf pin and fx"
cents In change. He had left thesa
articles and money on thn bink with his
clothing and when ho returned from his
bwim they were missing. Jte saw four
li.-,v In thn vinlnttv a t ttlA UtTlA Ami lie-
llevcs that they know something about
tho missing property, ah are youtus
ranging from 10 to 12 years of age, and
nrn being held for the Juvenile authori
ties.
SOME SUMMER CLUBS
:WITH:
The World's Best Magazines
50c a Month Buys
The EYening and Sunday Bee 3 Month.
for
and Any On of the Following Ef
Magazines: LplsDLF
The Woman's Home Companion
McOl lire's Magazine Good Housekeeping
The Delineator Garden Magazine
- Everybody's Magazine Breeders' Gazette
The American Boy The American
Cosmopolitan Short Stories
Twentieth Oeritury Farmer
45c a Month Buys
The Evening and Sunday Bee
and Any One of the Following
Magazines:
Pictorial Review
Modern Priscilla Sunset Magazine
Ladies' World McO all's Magazine
The Boys' Magazine Mother's Magazine
Address OMAHA BEE,
Magazine Dept. Omaha. Neb.
'Wm.
SCIIOOItM AND COLf.KOUS.
Electrical
fjLlElU 1 jAll,!
till In 1U Inf.ncT.
portunltlts, strtdy miluyinnt and llllh.it Ml
arln to HD.rt electrlclana and tlctrtcl nil-
ne
Education i
near. Sohool ot EnalDM di of Mllwauki Is
tho foremo.t cUctrlctl school of Amtrlca, It's
equipment, methods, faculty and simplified,
ttiorouih, pr.ctlcil end theoretical courtee de-
nop it .iua.nl.
o&Zi nzraxiraxKB and dkattsmait.
nir, nnnrTTTiKitn TiBtproutii.
SU Vlinill iraa'liivun juur
LAIslilel " '" o-re umuiiious
fiWwIU through this school.
Study conditions Ideal. Office now open.
Visitors always received. Parents particularly urKed to call,
o our modern homo and methods. If possible, Tf'a T'rPB
and write for 61-PAOU CATAI.OOUB Afc
Sfo &mmSb. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2
School of Engineer of Milwaukee
70 MZOHIOAIT STREET, ribWAVKSS, WIS.
Twenty Eighth Season
AMERICAN
John J. JUtt.Uedt, Poooder.PrMtdant
CONSERVATORY
Chicago Foremost School of
MUSIC Oflere modern courses
5 XrZr ?y In Piano., Voice. Vl.UIn,
Publlo School Ualo,l)rnietlo Art. lo., roes,
tertallr taught by 10 eminent irtl.n, conns
whom r mnr of lnUrnl!onl imputation.
UuMrlor Normsl Trnlnfng Honool .ui.oIIm
Mkcherarnrrollrie. Urelrtbla l)orra:torr Ac
raunodstlon Ulplomuend Doer. Many
offered to deeorvlna ttndentj.
2Btb Hfelnn lieelne Heptemtior IL 1S1).
NEW CATALOG UAIL&D 'fnEillf,lV'
JG7 KtMBnU.mil. CMrato. IH.
Ho -trl f - College and Conservatory
mM. M. va or Youna c?m4n
Tte beat nJow4 girls" tcheol lo Is Central Wt. Prapiratorr ad Junior Col
lege. Highest rank at UotrsUres. Course In Art, Bleeitlra, Muilo, Demeetle
Selene and Business. aermta.Araetlcaa Ceo.rlorr Oertnlu Btssdsrds.
Mt4m Equipment Cstslogue. Addree
JQB3C W. MXTAIOlf, A. Jtt, yraalflaat 8 OaUagu Place, Milco. Mo.
JAPANESE ARE TO TEST THE ;
CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAND LAW
IX)S ANOKLKS. Cal., Aug Jl.-The first
test of the constitutionality of the Cali
fornia alien land law will bo begun here
by It. Tanlgachl. a wealthy Japanese,
ar.-ordlng to hla attorney. H. A'. Cham
brrlln. Tanlgachl deMres to transfer 200 acres
of land to fel'nw corttrymen for agri
cultural purposes.
IN WATER BLISTERS
Scratched It So Hard All
Hand, Then on Legs.
Soap and Cuticura
Cured In Six Weeks,
Sorei On
Cuticura
Ointment
748 Congress St., Chicago. III. "My
eczema broke out like little water blisters.
Each one was full of water and would Itch
until I would scratch It open,
then the water would run out
and It would get sore. I first
gotthe eczema on the back
of the hand and 1 scratched
It so hard I made It all sore.
Then I got It on my legs Juit
aliovs tbo anklo and above
the knee.
"I uied what they call
and It (topped the Itch but It got
worse. Then I used . In all I had
the troublo for about two years. Ono day
I saw tho advcrtUcment of Cuticura So.ip
and Ointment In the pafr. I wrote for n
ample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment ar.d
I tried them and then bought some more.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment left my sorei
ntco and smooth. I used them for six weeks,
and am now cured; the eczema left no
marks." (Signed) V. W. Horrlsch. Oct.
10, 1012.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are most successful In the treatment
of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands, they are alio most valuabls for e cry
day use In the toilet, bath and nursery be
cause thoy promote and maintain tho health
of the skin and hair from Infancy to age.
Cuticura fioap (2Sc.) nnd Cuticura Ointment
(60c.) aro sold every nhero. Liberal sample ot
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Ad.
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
9Men who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Hoap will find It best for skin and scalp,
5 Months
for
$135
. 1 i " I"
SCHOOLS AND COLI.HQI3S.
t B th, worl(1 ti.- an4
It offers th iraatcit OD-
into
yrssvai ouuosuvu, lL
you win meet nucces
Tuition not expensive.
S1XTY.PIFTH YEAR
R0CKF0RD COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
ROCKFORD, I IX.
Accredited to the North Central
Association. Dearcca of U. A. and
B. S. Broad culture, with elective
vocational coursea that fit for life
and toraeU-vupport. Faculty In doae
touch with the illrla. Chosen body of
tudenta. Health and safety para
mount. Pure air, pure artesian water,
fine campus. New fire-proof dormi
tory, electric light, aleam heat. Good
Table. Catalogue. Box fit.
;uua h. cuuira. n. d.. ll d.. rwai
ECZE1A BROKE OUT
1
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALVE
Nona Is More Itsllnble Than StoslnoL
Tho same soothing, healing, antlseptlb
medication which makes Res hoi Olnt
incut so successful for ocaema and other
skin eruptions, also makes It the tdc.il
household remedy for a score of troubles
that constantly arise In every home. It
quickly heals bums, scalds and wounds.
Is nn excellent dress ng for tl.cern, felons,
bolls, and stubborn sores; stops Itching
at once! gives prompt and permanent ro
lief from pile, and Is Invaluable for
many minor skin troubles such as cold
sores, sunburn, prickly heat, pimples and
chaflngs.
Rcktnol Ointment positively contains
nothing of ii harsh or Injurious nature.
It Is absolutely pure und s'6 gentle, vn
effective, that It can bo used freely on
tho most Inflamed surface or tho tender
est skin, even of n tiny baby. Doctors
havo prescribed It for eighteen years.
Trial free; Dept. 10-P, Reslnol, Baltimore
Md. ICVery druggist sells Reslnol Ointment.
ROUND
TRIP
Frcm Omaha to
Chattanooga, Tenn.
G.AsRiEflcampment
SEPTEMBER 15-20
"OVER TOE BATTLEFIELDS KOUTE"
Louisville & Nashrille K. R
and
Na .hville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rjr.
Ticket on aala September 10-10 lnoln
alve, good r turning until Saptembar
88, with prlvllaffo of aztanalon of return
limit until October 17. Btopovera pav
inlttad at anr point anrouta groin? or
raturninf. Aak for O. A. R. fold era,
BattUfieian Booklet and otbtr litera
ture. i. C. WALL S, D. P. A., St. I ouls
P. W. MORR - W,N. W. P. A., Chicago
Tho Best Nurses
' in this Country
recommend these nourish-,
ing toasted corn crisps for
invalids.
Washington CRISPS
llfCe Toisttd Corn Flake
KODO THE WONDER
One application will remove that un
pleasant odor and atop aweutln feet or
other parts of the body. Do not despair
because you havo failed to get rtllef
from nostrums, but send 50c for a reg
ular dollar Bite bottle. If not satisfied
with results In 10 days, on return of bal
anco unuied bottlo will rotund amount
paid. I'onpelan Cliem. Co., 800 South
Washington Htrcut. Denver, Colo.
OCEAN TRAVEL
HAMBURGV AMERICAN
Largest S3 Co
Ovr400SMf
in the
1.30819
WORLD
TON
"IMP ERA TOR"
World's Largest Ship
SAILS AU-AIN
August 30, U A. M.
and every 3 weeks thereafter.
uuuia. piaMUtei to arm la
LUN'UUN and t Arltd on sixth and
in HAMHUKU on .uth dlj. Uow.
now opeu lor tha sea.ua. -
Z.ONX1U H, JTAJUe. ttAUBUSu
jfies. Utaut.Autf. U7, i- uoon
uuvevaiuf , . . .siuti. o, v a. m
u. a lb. outiu , 10 U.U1
Jkres Lincoln, tJcpu 4, is noon
j1iriuiky.iu.ia,rupt.ii,4 p.ui.
2d cabin only, Uiajnuurj:
UI1UUL
IM a. d. fennsrlTsnU and S. B. Prv
loria sail from New pjer foot lid at.
south Uioxklxu. All oluer ealllus lu
this service uora our lluuok.a i'l.r
MEDITEFvRAJNEAW
Olbraltar, Maples and Qenoa.
)uu Alt elvinate m U1U Mralo ey
liuut MSvv t'lUll, 83d it.. oou(
urooklyu. Tak Sstti Ut, Krrr.
S. 9. Molti tlS.uuO tons),
AUKlisi S6, n a, tn.
B. H. Hambure lil.OOu tons),
aept. iV, iv a. m
OEUISE
ABOUHD TUB WOXX.9
Tlil'oilKil the
rAHHAMA OAKAX.
Jauuary ui, laia.
BOOKS MOW OPEIT.
Our Tourist Departmtnt arrange
Tour br itstl or Steamer to
u ujli oi in woria.
IlfiinburAtnerlcnn
114 V. hsndulph St
'blctu. ill., or
locsl agent
Drawn For The Bee
The beat newspaper irtiats of tbe
country contribute their Vect
work for Ben readers.
m m
V
