D
2 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
AttractiveAutumnApparel
New fall models of smart after
noon and evening gowns, plain
and demkailored suits, in
the season's latest fabrics.
Tailor Made Suits $19.50,
$22.50, $25.00, $30.00 up
wards to $175.00.
Alterations Made Free of. Charge by
Expert Tailors.
The Store for Shirt Waists
Hair Goods Clearance Sale to
Be Continued Another Week
40 REDUCTIONS
Ad many of our customers were not able
to take advantago of our last week's salo, wo
have decided to repeat the sale for anothor
week.
Positively tho greatest reductions over
maao on.i vjjixxui vUAJUiTx JbLAlli (iUUUa.
Bo sure not to overlook this salo if you aro looking for tho
finoBt quality at tho lowest price.
Hair Goods Dopartraont ?? Floor.
YVETTE WAVY SWITCHES
20-lnch Switches of flno wavy hair, regular ?1.00: special, . . . . .-aft A
24-lnch Switches of flno wavy hair, regular $2.50 special. . . .SI.50
28 and 30-ln. Switches of flno wavy hair, regular 94.80; special 2 70
All around Transformations of flno wavy hair, regular $1.50
special , , fMt
H Transformation of fina wavy hair, regular $1,80; spe.
clal , . , 90c
TVETTB NETS
Largest size Auto Nets, regular cac, special, dozen, SI. SO
Largo size Tourist Nets, regular 10c; special dor. $1,10
JIOLL3
' Sanitary Hair Itolls, regular 25c, special 156
All around Santlary Hair. Rolls, regular 50c, special. . 30
A FREE SAMPLE
package of YVETTE HATE CLEANSER will ho givon with
every purchase of goods from our Hair Goods Department.
Tito jmost wonderful preparation for washing hair goods.
Why Not Place An Order While in Omaha
for Your New Suit orj Gown?
Those Who live out-of-town can take advantagb of tho
fisciUUjeS offerea ovocimor shop equally as will as'thoafc
wio live in the city. Orders mdy be placed for immediate
or futSore delivery Fitting appointments can ho satisfac
torily arranged.
. HCTCWtD .AND iftlXTKKNTH
Five Events Bring
Eaoing Meet to End;
'Slow Music a Winner
UKCOliN, Neb., Bept fc-Threft har
ness event and two running consolation
races brought to a conclusion last even
ing the flredjr Great Western . circuit
rr.oti aa the Nebraska state fair ground.
Toay"s events were on the whole the
mot satisfactory of tho meeting, with
close finishes and fair time the rule. The
2rM paca afforded chief Interest: Thar
were four eatrUs, three heats aad every
heat counted aa a race. Be aleMy
matched wont three or the pacers that It
mi anybody's race, and the purse ot tm
was divided between three. In slow time
the Eureka, KaiM horse, glow Muelc,
captunfd the 1:X trot in straight heats.
3D Pacey Rave the winner a challenge ia
the second heat, but faltered on the home
stretch and Blow Muslo stepped in a -winner
by lengths about as he pleased. Re
mits: 155 trot, purse 1609: Blow Muslo b. a,
owned by Robert McNeill, Eureka, Kan.
(Perry), first; Do Pacey. b. g, (lla.-t), o
osd; Anton (Phota), third. Vail' time,
2:0$ pace, purse JCOO (money divided at
nd of each heat): Hlrlaino, r. g. (Breez
ier), won the first heat) CapHola. b. m.
(Thomas), won second heat; Bill Barley
corn, a e. (Owen), won thrid heat. Best
time, S.0&, made in second heat
3:17 trot, purse tMO, no entrance fee:
Kabisco. b. K. (McKenna), first; Lord
Duke, second; Jack Panic third. Best
time. liVOi.
Running, half-ralle dash: Elsie Knight
first: -Queen of Diamond, .second; Pickens,
Uilrd. Time. :W.
Running half-mile dasht Picola, first
rot Leo, second; Casteel. . third. Time,
ttAVA.
UNITED STATES REVOLVER
' TEAM WINS FIRST PLAQE
CAMP PEWIT, O., Bept) .-The United
Stales revolver team took, first place to
flay with a score of J. $10, the Argentine
Itepublio team was second, with i,0t and
Peru third with 1,007 In a iSftn-Anwrtcaa
shooting Union match In which, only the
three, teams were entered.
The following scores were, mafia ,by the
saembers o? the United Stages team: J,
31, Snook, Columbus. 3; P. Hap ford,
Kew York. S7; H. Poedder, New York,
m, C M. McCutcheon, ITS; 7. A. Delta,
Sew Tork, M.
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS .
CHAMPIONSHIP TO HARVARD
HAVEBPORD, Pa., 8ept .-The Inter
collegiate singles tennis championship
will go to Harvard as the result ot tue
tournament now being played here.
Wendell Kubn ot Princeton was elimi
nated today by It Norris Williams, Jr.,
ot lUrrard In straight sets, 6-L e-l, 6-J.
PX. Williams will bo called on to play
the jvinner ct, tba Armstrcas-Wathburn
match In tho finals tomorrow.. All three
. ire Harvard men.
AMW
UHLAN WINS NEW STATE
MARK ON MINNESOTA TRACK
IIAMUNB, Minn-, Sept 0,-UWan. 1:SS,
established a new elate record at the
Great' Western races here today, trotting
a mile in 1:59?. Track conditions were
not' favorable for the champion to break
a world's record. Seven face closed the
Jlatrillne meeting today. Princess Mar
garet captured the feature 2:13 pace in
easy fashion from a field of eleven start
ers. Summaries)
Free-for-all class pace:
George Oano, first: Molly Darling, sec
ond; Sir 11., third. Best time, 1.-47.
8:13 class trot:
Major llutselt, first: Ivan, The Great,
second; Palmer Deforest, third. Best
time, 3:11.
,2:04 class pacet
Mlnnlo Chimes, first: Cinnamon, second:
laBt At Law, third. Best time, J.-Oeu.
2:15 class pace;
Ambernell, first: Mischief, second:
Pahse, third. Best time, 2:10ft.
2:lt class trot:
Hokola. first; Vaster, second: Canora
Dell, third. Best time, JiHVl.
S:1S class pace:
l'rlncess Margaret first: Oeorgla Wll
eon, second; Dixie Hale and The Climax
divided third money. Best time, J:0Qli.
3: class pace;
Society Leader, first; Auduwltch, sec
ond; Desbartes, third. Best time, 202&
NORFOLK MOTORISTS
EXPECT FAST RACERS
Norfolk's automobile races September IT,
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. f.-(8poe!J.)-1S
and 19 will be held under the sanction
of the American Automobile association,
as this has been found necessary to per
mit the notable drivers who desire to
participate to enter the events. Borne ot
the cars which will be at Cincinnati on
September 12 will be shipped by express
to Norfolk (o get into the Norfolk races.
On September 20' there will be a number
ot fast motorcycle events.
Pacers desiring to enter should write
ot wire N. A. Huse, chairman ot the
committee, as entries close September 12.
Tho races are under the auspices ot the
Norfolk Commercial club and will be held
In connection with Norfolk's first fait
festival, which Omaha, Sioux City ana
Lincoln Commercial clubs will be Invited
to attend. '
Tho motorcycle races will be under
the sanction 'of the Federation ot Amer
ican Motorcyclists.
TESTIFY WILLARD'YOUNQ
AFFAIR NOT PRI7E FIGHT
LOS ANGELES, cat, Bept t-The
healing ot Jeas Wlllard and eleven others,
charged with connection with the death
ot John Young, whose demise followed
a knockout blow dealt by WlUard in their
recent ring encounter at Vernon, dragged
through another day with the defense
endeavoring to show that prise ring vio
lence could not be charged with the
fatality.
Sporting writers called ar witnesses to
day agreed that the Wlllard-Taung af
fair was a boxing contest, sot a prise
fight
A X
T t
Cwv M.HV
September
Opening Sale
of Blankets
and Comforters
By anticipating your
wants and purchasing now
you take advantago of
September prices on tho
most desirable kinds of now
bedding. Our stocks aro
completo now.
Cotton Blankets
Wool and Cotton Blankets
All Wool Blankets
New Honeycomb Blanket!
Gcnuino Camel's Hair
Blankets
Cotton, .Wool, Down Com
forters,, Crib Blankets, Auto
Robes.
House Dresses
Another largo shipment' of
noyfetylos and different ma
terials. Basement Un
usually fine
values
98c
JiTPtEETS
Oar Skidding as a
Tire Explodes Hits
Fence; 2 Die 3 Hurt
JACICSON, Mich., Sept fc-Harry En
dlcott ot Anderson, Ind., a brother ot
'Farmer BUI" Endlcott, tha noted auto
mobile raoer, and Mary Sarata, a 10-year-old
spectator, were killed aad three per
sons injured here this afternoon when
Kndlcott's automobile, hurtling around
the race track, crashed through a fence
after one of the front tire's blew up.
The injured are Oeorge Benedict ot
Los Angeles, who was acting aa Endt
cdtt's mechanician: Mahal Wnii.r.
Francis Hall, 13 years old. both ot Jack
son, ueneaict'e condition is In doubt
Neither Mrs. Walters nor the Hall girl
was, seriously hurt.
Endicott was driving a 100-horaepower
Cutting car preparatory to an exhibition
race against Benedict here tomorrow
when the accident occurred.
Beer Costs Player
Six Hundred Bonus
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept t-The most ex
pensive glass ot beer ever nM
local bar was sold to Outfielder Ping
tioaie or the Chicago Americans last
night This morning Bodle was notified
that the beer would coat him ifioo in
dltlon to the E cents he paid the bar-1
lenaer.
When Bodle sigttea with the Chicago
team last spring he Dromlsed not to tb
a drink the present season, and if he
aept nis promise he was to receive a
bonus Of 1X. Last nlffht Pins wii fl-
tnr somewhat dry and, believing that he
naa earnea about ISM of the bonus,
stepped out to refresh hlmuif wiih .
beer. While he was consuming the brew
uanager cauahan strolled into the bar
room. "How's the beerf asked Callahan.
"Fine," was Bodle's reply.
- "It ought to be fine.' It Is' costing- you
more than , said Callahan,
Deputy Sheriff and
Fay Clerics Held Up
COLUMBIA, S. a, Sept .-Three
men, each armed with two revolvers, this
afternoon held ud a denutv ahrritr
two employee ot the J. O. White Con
struction company at Parr Shoals, twenty
miles from here, and took from them
tl&,M0 In currency representing the payroll
Itho company, which la building a huge
pdwer dam. Tonight 700 employes of the
company, with the sherlfia and ri.ni.o..
of -four counties, with bloodhounds, or
nunung ror the roboers.
J. a Joy nor, the deputy sheriff, who
accompanied the pay clerks, resisted the
bandits aad was shot In tha thigh. Ills
wound is nof serious.
EASIER FOR HOMESTEADERS
Department of Interior Issues New
Rules to Apply.
BEAHINQ UPON CULTIVATION
Entryraan Star Secure Modification
of Reimlatlons by Maklns Proper
Shorrina; to the Department
as to Condition,
(From a Btaft Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 6.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) Many modifications of
cultivation requirements for homestead
ers in Nebraska and elsewhere are con
tained in new homestead regulations is
sued by the Interior department The
secretary has provided that entrymen
who find conditions upon a claim diffi
cult may make application during the
first year of their rofldence, for reduc
tion in the area they must Cultivate.
"The entryman must show," ay the
regulations, "the special physical con
ditions of the land which he btl.eves
entitles him to an order of reduotlon;
AA.rHHfnv I. a Iniuirf.nhv tvhtti. Mil..
br level. Its quality and character as
adapted to cultivation, whether light or
heavy, sandy, loamy, rocky or alkaline,
together with the prevalent cllmatlo con
ditions in the matter of annual snows
or rains, as affording sufficient mois
ture for the production of crops one
year with another.
"The presence or absence of springs
or permanent streams on or in the Im
mediate vicinity of the land should be
shown. The natural products ot the
land without tillage and the effect of
tillage on tho soil, should be shown, as
well as the use to which the land is
best adopted." J
iiepresentaiive lunaaia nas suggested
to the secretary of the interior that In
opening the lands ot the North Platte
forest reserve and the Niobrara military
reservation, the tracts be divided into
entries duly designated, "with hay val
leys and sand ridges fairly apportioned
to the separate entries."
Mr. Klnkald said he thinks such a
designation might be fairer to all con
cerned, and make the selection ot lands
by settlers more equitable. There Is
much more sandy land in the North
Platte area than at Valentine, whore the
Niobrara lands are located. He believed
that the designations could be made from
uit ouivoj mayo, una inai 11 wouia not
be necessary to send men into the field
to make the designation.
Eog
er Sullivan
Is Willing to Bun
For the Senate
CITICAnO. Knf lR.tMli.
- f - tr v - wwswm vs
friends of Itoffer Sullivan, democntio
leader Of Illinois. Were nunted tn Mr.
Sullivan today to be the effect that he
will be a candidate for the United States
senate from next November, when a suc
cessor to Senator Lawrence T, Sherman
is to bo elected.
Mr, Sullivan smiled broadly and did
not enter a denial. "It is true," he said,
"that some of my friends hava bem in.
slstent and you never ean tell what will
nappen in the course. of a year.
Local politicians, regard his candidacy
as a certainty. The election hh h
direct vote under the new law. '
Tornado Hits Tent
of Circus, One Dead
AXJ1IA. Ik.. Beat. an umah w.-
killed and elfht seriously hurt ths aft
ernoon when a small tornado tore down
tha tent of tha Yankee Robinson circus
shortly after the afternoon program be
gan.
The dead
Alb la, struck on head by falling stake.
Earl Oddptfar. Albla, four ribs broken,
internal injuries; may die.
"i?r??, Trevlsol. Albla, scalp wound.
wound. " ' " "
Joseph Arnonson, Kansas City, aealo
wound. "
Three months' old baby of Mr, and Mrs.
L. L. Bishop, Lovllle. skull fraoturod.
Edward Cunningham, Albta. scalp cut
Bdward Mock, Albla, hand broken by
falling pole.
Ktonhun Qnlrlr AIM. . j
broken.
Tha funnel-shaped cloud descndi tint
more than 800 feet from the tanL Th.
storm struck the big top with full force.
All the ropes snapped and the poles
collapsed.
Mrs Pankhurst Is
Coming Onoe More
"
T-YMTWM Rn at xr. n- n
. v, , wvf w, uta, Uaiua01en3
HftrlkhnMr that Ian rloo A it. . . 1 1 " I
fuffregettear will make a visit to the
unnea eiaies wnen her health is re
5ccordtna' to, an, announcement
made today she will address meetings i
li..New York .2ton. Philadelphia and
Chicago on suffrage with special refer
ence to the wh to slave traffic
DOCTOR CHARGED WITH
CAUSING QIRL'S DEATH
KANSAS CITT. Sent . Dr. Jamh
Hall was bound over today for trial on
a charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Meta Zook, a high
school girl last August after an opera
tion. Dr. Fabian Pratt who has given
his preliminary hearing simultaneously
wun mat or Dr. Hall, was discharged on
grounds ot "Insufficient evidence." Dr.
Hall furnished 11009 bond and v r.
leased.
The court room was crowded with ,n.
tators eager to hear the detalla brought
out at the coroner's nquest ot a scandal
involving a number ot fashionable fami
nes ot the city.
The principal witnesses trday were boya
of the so-called "Armour boulav&rd tmt
branch" of Westport High school, wa?
toia pi maiuna up- a purs4 (6 pay fdr
Vhe operation that caused the girl's death.
NEW REVOLUTION
' IN SANTO DOMINGO
WASHINGTON, Sept (.-Fresh reports
of a new revolution in Santo Domingo
have sent the aunboet Dea Mnlnu rhnm.
tog across the Caribbean from the
veoexueiui coast to ruerta rata. The
State department has unofficial Informa
tion that Puerta Plata, Bamana. Sanchea
and Sanaa, all aeaporta, hava been
cioeea, ostenaiDiy to prevent the revolu
tionists from getting materials of war.
W. J. LEMP PAYS WIFE
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
BT. LOUIS, Bept .-A receipt waa filed
In the circuit court here today' acknowl
edging the payment br 'William jr. Leap,
PIONEER COAL MAN DIES OP
HEART FAILURE SATURDAY.
glggaBjl. '-MgjggH
ggnna JiHiHiW
HBli f"flgglLgB
F. IL BLAICR
a brewer, of 2100,000 alimony to Mrs.
Lillian Handlan Lemp. Mrs. Lemp
brought suit for divorce five years ago
lrt the lower court and was awarded ali
mony of 18,000 a year. She appealed to
the' supreme court Which ordered the
i payment of $100,000 in gross.
REFERENDUM TO -DECIDE
. AFFILIATION QUESTION
J3AN FRANCISCO, Sept (v-At ita dos
ing session today the National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers voted to submit
to a referendum vote the question of af
filiation with the American Federation of
Labor.
Resolutions providing for the recall of
pfflcers of the association wera laid on
the table.
A resolution was adopted petitioning
the Fosto.fflce department at Washing
ton to pay 40 cents an hour for work
by substitute carriers.
The convention indorsed a bill .now be
fore .congress providing that, substitute
carrier be promoted into the regular
service after two years. ,
THE FARMER AT YOUR DOOR
Express Companies Promise to Giro
Middlemen n Run for
Their Money.
Spurred by the government rivalry, the
express company will do what the parcel
post cannot do. It will bring its mind
to bear on Its acta. and turn. middleman
for all the world. It will bring what the
farmer grows to the market where the
buyer waits. This, wfth Mniltatlcms, and
on' a large scale. ' It will not pretend to
get eggs tor a householder calUng at Us
offloes by scurrying through the state
to' find a' man" with eggs to salt It will
find out' who the buyers are, whether'ln-
dividual, commission merchants or so
cieties for economy In living, and it will
show them where their wants cn be
supplied. It will prevent the producer
from sending his products to paints
where there Is no market-as he now does
blindly, losing when he sells and losing
on the needless cost of freight It Is bo
cause one market Is glutted and another
not supplied that most ot the trouble
arises. For, although a contrary impres
sion prevails, the production of foodstuffs
ot all kinds has kept abreast ot the
growth In population, with the solo ex
ception of beet cattle.
Often It has been found difficult to
find farmers ready to fill orders foi' sim
ple things liko eggs and poultry om
when good prices were offered. The
farmfer himself is one ot the problems to
contend with. He must be educated In
UP-to-date shipment and in sending what
he pretends to send to market Too
often, having something to market, e
goes to the store for odds and ends ot
barrels and boxes and. fills them with ap
ples, helter-skelter, putting an Interior
qhallty in the bottom of the containor.
It works to his own injury. The express
c6mpanles will try to show him the im
portance of an individual mark, such as
(he Maple Leat Farm," which will lead
the buyer to purchase again it he is
pleased and to know who is at fault If
Inferior things are marketed. Ljsllo's
Weekly.
AN AGE LIMIT FOR HEROES
Case of Fl-re-Yenr-Old Turned pavrn
by Carnesrle Fund Com
mission, It there are any small boys hereabout
who cherish the hope. of winning a Carne
gie hero medal, let them consider the case
of Freddie Smith before It la too late.
The Salvation Army is responsible for the
discovery that Freddie, who saved a lit
tle girl from drowning, needn't apply tor
his medal, because Freddie is 6 years
old, and the hero medals are only for
folks who hava reached years ot discre
tion. 1
Tenia Daily la the name 6t the little girl
that Freddie saved. Tenia and he were
playmates. She fell into the river back
ot the city prison in Columbus, O., on
June i last and a crowd of women gath
ered on the shore and screarged and an
other crowd ot boys, bigger than Freddie,
gathered and watched Tenia go down, but
nobody jumped in after her. Freddie was
a block away. He ran to the shore, when
he heard- tha women .cryUig, and plunged
In. 12i had a man's job on -his hands try--
Ing to save the girl, but he kept up the
struggle 'and finally brought Tenia safe
ashore.
All this was seen by Colonel John Ik
Margetts, national secretary ot the chil
dren's department ot the Salvation Army.
He considered Freddie's deed one of ex
traordinary courage. He wrote to the
Carnegie hero fund commission, and re-
cetved this reply from F. M. Wllmot
manager ot the commission In Pitts-i i
burgh, Pa.
"The Carnegie hero fund applies to acta
In which conclusive evidence may bv ob
tained showing that the person perform
ing the act voluntarily risked his own
lite In saving or attempting to save the
life ot a tellaw.belne .
"This -year-old child's act I renret
to say, Is not of a character to bring It
within the scope of the fund, aa thus far
thautamlasion has not seen Its way clear
U Slve favorable consideration to acts'
Rot TgTafT aFtft lump
F" IRaflkiB-lIjAaSy For
B.to Z-aWfclUJUKI F"""
A 50c Per Ton Saving
Coal DOES Amount Up
50c per ton doesn't sound bo large but deduct
that amount from your winter's coal bill and you've
a sum worth while. Place your order on "Zeigler"
coal NOW and you'll congratulate yourself for two
reasons; first, because you've saved 50c per ton by
purchasing it at $6.50 a ton instead of $7 later; sec
ond, because you've arranged for a supply of the
HOTTEST coal that ia so remarkably clean at the
same time. Make a home to home canvas and ask
WHICH coal is preferred thereabouts and you'll
hear "Zeigler" often enough to make it a sort of a
byword with you.
(Anthracite Coal at Summer Prices, Too
The Genuine Scranton),
Performed by children who have not
reached the age ot discretion. "New
Vork Post
ALCOHOL'S STRANGE POWER
Why Does Constantly Increasing De
mand Exist All Over tho
World t
Prof. O. T. W, Patrick of the Iowa
State university contributes to the cur
rent Popular Science a novel, interesting
aand at least plausible explanation of
the human demand for alcohol a demand
which exists all over the world, and not
only persists, but apparently Increases, in
spite of the equally widespread convic
tion that the intoxicants are all destruc
tive poisons, admitted even by such tow
and faint friends as they have to bo so
cially injurious.
It is now known by scientific demon
stration that even very moderate indul
gence in alcohol measureably decreases
the efficiency ot both body and mind
that it is not a stimulant but a de
pressant, and that its apparently exhil
arating effects are delusions, due merely
to Its acting first on the inhibitory brain
centers. Yet the total amount ot alcohol
manufactured and consumed steadily
Increases, and it is in the most advanced,
"progressive and. civilized nations that the
increase is greatest various reasons
have been glveji tor the VOKue of alco
hol, practically 'all baaed on Ahe sensa
tions that follow Its consumption, includ
ing temporary relief from pains and
anxieties, but none of these reasons,
Prof. Patrick thinks, meets all tho re
quirements ot a full explanation.
In his opinion men drink for the same
reason that they play games In order to
obtain rest from those mental activities
which aro carried on in the brain cen
COL. HAMILTON
His Experience in tlie Army as
Well as in His Home.
m
COL. HAMILTON J
mm
Gallant Spanish-American Soldier Gives Praise to Pe ru
Col. Arthur L. Hamilton, of
as ioiiows:
"I have used Pcruna myself ana in my family for tho last seven
years. I have already written you about the good results I experienced
with your remedy during the Spanish-American War.
"Sly command used your Pcruna during our service in the Span.
lsh-Amerlcon AVar, and I will say this, that if the War Department rec.
ords are consulted, it will be found that the casualties In my regiment
were less tiuux in any other regiment of th'e Army Corpsi whllo at Camps
Alger, Meade and Uushnell. Tho total deaths in my regiment during
the seven months" service, were seven out of a total number of 1,400
I, of course, cannot help but think that Per una certainly was a cn-At.
benefit to my command." 15
Oaa Wow at A&ythlaf
Mr. J. W- Prltchard, It F. D. 12, Box
T6, Columbia city, ind., writes: "I am
pleased to say that I have been cured of
catarrh of the stomach by Peruna.
"I could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before I would ret hair
through my meal my stomach would fill
with gas, causing me much distress and
unpleasant feelings for an hour or two
after each meal
"Put thanks to your Peruna, Z am now
completely cured, and can eat anything
I want to without any of the distressing
symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals as
I used to do. and it is all due to Dr. Hart
man and his wonderful medicine, Peruna.
"It has been one year since I was cured
and I am all O. K. yet so I know I ant
cured,"
210 So.
17th SL
Brandeis
The iter
Building
ters of latest development and therefore
are most wearying. The mind works
most easily along the thought lines fol
lowed by the Innumerable generations of
our remote ancestors, and it is certainly
a highly significant fact that the play of
children for the most port duplicate tho
occupations opsavageB and is reminiscent
ot tribal wars, hunting, and life tn forest
and plain. So one man spends hts vaca
tion In the woods or on the seashore in
some approximation to primitive condi
tions, while another, by the cheaper de
vice ot alcohol, finds 'the some sort ot
rest To the objection that to savages
alcohol makes a particular strong ap
peal the theorist, answers that they, too,
have faculties, inhibitory and other, aa
new to them as those which We have are
to us, and feel the same fatigue when
they think and act along the unwonted
brain routes. Women as a sex; he says,
show a slighter longing for alcohol than
men simply because they, as the con
servatlve, unadventurous half ot human
ity, are nearer the primordial race type.-
New Tork Times.
Hens tut Barometers.
The' poultry raiser in Bohemia has pro
duced curious results by altering and al
ternating the food given to his flocks.
It la known tn mntiv whr hntr. nln,
- . ....... .j ' ' . " .uvu I U1D
canaries for the market that cayenne
rw iiuu ineir 100a results in n
noticeable difference In the character and,
shade of their plumage, giving the feath
ers a amoothness .and reddish tlngo which
adds very much to the sum for which tho
birds may ordinarily be sold. If the same
ingredient be added to the diet especially
from carefully selected eggs, their feath
ers become pale rose, and they flush to
a brilliant red when the weather Is
damp and a storm is approaching. These
hens thus become veritable barometers,
nnd tlA nrnlrroa.tnn nf nnln. .n1A
to brilliant is so exact that a scar-
iei non staining aooui tno Darnyard is
regarded as certain prophecy of a storm
which may be as much as twelve hours
distant Harper's Weekly.
na
the Seventh Ohio Volunteers, writes
Catarrh of Stomach
Mr. W. B. Callahan, proprietor of Big
Hill Farm, and a prominent fruit grower
and stock raiser, R. F. D, J, Salem. Vs..
Writes;
"I had a very bad spell of sickness and
cduld not eat anything at alt
ily head, stomach, la fact my whole
body achec and it looked as though noth-i
Ing would do me any good.
"I bad aimot given up. I decided ta.
try a bottle of your Peruna and before
I had taken half the bottle my appetite
came to me and my head became all
r!ht In fact I was all right all over.
Peruna cured mo."
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna.
Tablets,
y
1
1
o
i!
