THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913.
IN NEED OF THOUSAND MEN
Wyoming Coal Mines Offering $4 a
Day for Laborers.
PEW WANT THAT KIND OF WORK
Lurce N n m br r of Men Are to
Be Idle, tint Are Nor FmcU
anted by Underground
Emplormcnt.
White there are a fairly large number
of Idle men about the city, there U a
growing suspicion that among them there
are eorne who are not anxious to work.
The Union Pacific Is seeking to employ
1,000 men to work In the company coal
mines at Hanna. Rock 8prlngs and Spring
Valley, but Is not meeting with crown
ing success, notwithstanding that the
wages are around M per day, free trans
portation and an all-winter Job.
Since the labor difficulties In Colorado
there haa been an abnormally heavy de
mand upon the Union Paclflo for Its coal.
The mines have been working all the
men who could bo secured In the toWn
and country In the vicinity of the mines
and now, with the demand for coal con
stantly Increasing the operators are
forced to eeek men living farther away.
AU through Colorado, and In the terri
tory where Colorado coal'haa been the
standard fuel for years, the supply Is
completely exhausted and dealers are
forced to look to the Union Pacific for
the winter supply. This demand from now
territory has forced tho Union Pacific to
materially Increase Its output and Indica
tions are that as the increased demand
for coal continues, it will be necessary to
work the mines up to their capacity,
something that, h.s not been done In the
Past.
The Increase In the output of the mines
has resulted In a heavy drain upon the
company In order to handle out to cus
tomers. Not only coal, but box and even
stock cars are being rusttee into the coal
fields to be sent out aa rapidly as tilled,
npme of the trains going out on-passenger
schedule time.
Bitten by Dog Riding
Trolley; Given $3,500
ST. LOC1S, Mo., Nov. 13.-A Jury 1"
the circuit court here today awarded
Albert J. Good 3,E00 damages against
the United Railways, the local traction
company, because he was bitten by a
dog while riding on a street car. The
dog was picked up on the street by a
policeman, who was permuted by the
street car conductor to board the car with
the animal. When Good boarded the
car, a little later tho dog bit him on
the leg. The city bacteriologist examined
the dog and notified Good that the an
imal had rabies. The street car company
offered no defense.
HELD FOR ILLINOIS MURDER
John Weber Will Be Given Over to
the Authorities.
Tom Schumacker
Is to Be Here Today
y Thomas M, Schumacker, newly elected
head of the Rock Island system, was In
Pes Molnea yesterday and advices are
that he will be In Omaha today, being ac
companied by President Mudge. Just
what time during the day tho Rock Island
men will visit Uie city la unknown. They
are traveling on a special train and are
out for business, and not for pleasure.
Mr. Schumacker has telegraphed Gen
eral Agent Utt of the Rock Island that It
will be impossible for him to meet any
committees or accept any Invitations to
luncheon. He states that he will be In
the city but a short time and does not
say at what hour ho will arrive, or leave.
UNDER ARREST AT QRINNELL
Settlement Ontstile of Conrt Pre
dicted by Illnffs Unrrr In the
Ills: Tax Salt Pending; In
Ilea Mnlnr.
Children's
Coats
Scores of girls serv
iceable, warm win
ter coats, made to
sell regularly up to
$4 ape
clal at
Basement
5: .$2.69
Women's
Skirts
Now styles In tail
ored wool skirts
latest pleated mod
els, worth up to
$3.60 spe-M OQ
clal at ....$1,017
Bassment
sBMsBlssssssssssMsBMsssBsBsBsBsBl f "MsssssBssk iSSSSSSaSBSSSBM I psssrsss ' If Ml I IsssfsisP 1 I
Es9K3H9fiissHC3
Silk
Petticoats
All dlies, very welt
mado all silk skirts,
that are worth up
to $3.00T -will Bo In
this special d on
sale, at . . .J)1D7
Bassmsnt
Gingham
Aprons
Womnn'fl Checkod
Gingham Aprons
cut good and full
made to noil at 36a
will go in 101.
this salo for.lS'C
Bassmsat.
Special Shoe Event in Our Basement!
IMPERSONATOR OF AN
OFFICER HEAVILY FINED
Lee Tmmball, 1613 Chicago street, was
arrested by Officers Psznowskl and Hol
den Wednesday evening for Impersonat
ing an officer. It seems that Trumball
has been In the habit of obtaining money
from women of the underworld by de
claring that he would arrest them if they
did not "grease" his palm.
His activities Wednesday night, which
consisted of an attempt to secure $15
frdm an 'unfortunate, led to his arrest.
' n being brought to the station he re
sisted., the. officers, .and was arraigned on
two charges, resisting an officer and Im
personating fcne. On .each account he
was fined $25 and roatn. which he paid.
DIRECTORS FOR OMAHA
GRAIN EXCHANGE ELECTED
Directors for tho Omaha Gialn ex
change were elected. Wednesday ut a
meeting of members. Tho new members
for the ensuing year will be W. H.
Ilynesy who succeeds himself; Ed P,
mlth, attorney for the exchange; J. B.
Swearingen, United Grain company
At a meeting of the directors, which
will ,be called shortly, officers of the or
ganization are to be chosen.
TO CELEBRATE OPENING
. OF VIADUCT SUNDAY
, dty commissioners have been Invited
by residents of the southwest section of
the city to attend a public "manifesta
tion." Sunday, at which the completion of
the -Bancroft viaduct will be celebrated.
The Invitation comes from the pastor of
the Immaculate Conception church, as
chairman, of- the committee of citizens.
The' commissioners accepted invitation.
ECZEMA ON SCALP
ITCHED
A!
BURNED
Would Fester and Come to Head.
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out.
-Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Two Weeks.
B. . D. No. 2, Seymour, Mo. "My
scalp broke out with fine pimples at the
start. Tbey Itched sad burned so much tht
I was compelled to scratch
them and they would fester
and come to a head and break
out again. Tho trouble was
attended by such burning and
Itching I could not sleep, also
when I sweat It burned the
same. My hair felt out grad
ually and the scalp kept rough
and dry with Itching and
burning. After about two years the pimples
broke out between my shoulders. My cloth
ing Irritated them. I was troubled with that
sczema five or six years.
"I tried everything that was recom
mended without any benefit untU I used the
Outlcura Soap and Ointment according to
directions, and Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
cured mo sound and well In two meeks."
Signed) S. L. KUlian. Nov. 22. 1012.
IJor pimple and blackheads the following
Is a most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cutlcura
Ointment, on the end of the flngor. but do not
rub. Wash oil the Cutlcura Ointment In Ave
minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cutlcura Soap freely for the
toUet and bath, to assist in preventing Inflam
mation, irritation and clogging of the pores.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura. Dept. T, Boston."
WMtn who shave and shampoo with Cu
tlcura Soap will find It best for skis and scalp.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3. MOINES, la.. Nov. 11 (Special
Telegram.)-John Weber, arrested two
weeks ago at Grinnell by railroad de
tectives for breaking Into box cars. Is
being held at the police station charged
with the murder of Police Chief Strubel
of Clinton. III. The murder occurred there
three years ago, Strubel surprised Weber
In tho act of robbing an Icq car and
Weber shot him dead.
When brought hero the man gave a
false name, but afterwards said his
name was Weber, and as an attorney
from Illinois had been looking for a
man of that name his photograph was
sent to Clinton where It has been identi
fied. Predicts Tax Settlement.
Attorney George a Wright of Council
Bluffs Is quoted hero today as predicting
the settlement out of court of the suit
brought on behalf of Polk county to re
cover several million dollars back taxes
from the Hock Island railroad. No steps
have been taken to bring the case to
trial In court.
Wright aa attorney in the case said he
oxpected to be able to convince the new
owners of the Rock Islam! that a com
promise was best for them.
Strike Cnura Arc Submitted.
In th supremo court yesterday the
cases of four persons convicted of as
sault in connection with the teamsters'
strike in Des Moines two years ago were
submitted. Attorneys for tho defendants
had sought continuances from time to
time and the court today ordered them
submitted on the ahdrt transcript The
men are M. B. Hampton, Orvllle Devln
ney, William Gaston and B. K. Wllklns.
They were strikers who assaulted persons
who took their places on tho wagons.
The district court decided the case
brought by Des Moines bankers and oth
ers to annual the sale of the Des Moines
Lifa Insurance company, holding the sale
was legal, thus confirming the deal as
made by Mrs. L. C, Bawson. Tire effort
was to compel her to yield part of her
profits to others.
rte-Kxnnitiie Military Companies.
The adjutant general today ordered a
reliispectlon of military companies at Car
roll. Charles City and Ames. This Is sup-
companies up to the high standard of the
War department so that In case of thti
ordering out of the guard for service
all the companies could .be Immediately
placed at the disposal of the authorities
at Washington. The band at Des Molnc.
was also ordered rclnspectcd.
Aa lo IleitlxtrH lion of A uloniohlles.
Secretary of State Allen will register
automobiles at the half rate, provided
by law, where a car lias been brought
by h owner from another state inhere
Is was registered nnd Into Iowa after the
date for tho reduced registration In each
year; also a car which was put Into com
mission four seasons ago, even though
for a season or two It wa not registered
and not used. This Is In accord with
the decision of the attorney general.
Will Let the Conrt Decide ott.
The filing of a reply In the suit of
the Iowa League of Municipalities against
the state executive council brings before
the court the full responsibility for say
ing now what shall be done as to In
crease of real, estate assessments for
1914. The state made Its return and as
expected, the league raised an Issue as
to whether or not the council had really
complied with the law. The state return
Indicated the reason for not making the
assessment at full actual value, the
principal reason being that to do so
would have violated the plain mandate
of the law aa to equality of taxation.
But the situation another year will be
different, for the legislature has since
passed a strong law giving the council
authbrlty to' proceed (o compel the as
sessors to make a proper assessment,
something never In the law until this
year. It Is expected by state officials
that this will result In an order of the
local district court to ' have the assess,
ors comply with the Jaw aa to all es
sessments of propcrty'at full value.
Drlar In Official Tlrpurts,
Lawyers are complaining that the print
ing of the official Iowa reports of the
sunreme court decisions Is delayed un
reasonably. The contract Is In tho hands
m rM. i .Li. ... i. i. -
Ol a urill 111 wiuanu, iitu una tnc
printing done in Cincinnati. The Dayton
flood last soring nut the nsner house
out of commission for a time and de
layed getting the paper. But It Is stated
now that there has been far too long
delay In getting out the reports on which
the copy was furnished nearly two years
ago. Copy has been forwarded by the
court reporter for five volumes of the
reports, which have not as yet come Into
the hands of the lawyers.
Suprrmc Conrt In Sraalou,
The town of Kelley, Story county, will
will get back some school taxes collected
In the independent school district in
which the town is located, but which
years ago was turned over by the county
treasurer by mistake to the school dis
trict of Washington township. The su
jrreme court today reversed a case com
ing from Judge Lee's court and held for
the Kelley school district. The court
says It does not appar Just how the
treasurer came to make the mistake, but
anyway the Kelley district was not re
sponsible and Is entitled to get the money
hack.
Supreme Court Derisions.
II. H. Nelson against Western Union
Telegraph company, appellant; Webster
county. Judije Albrook; affirmed, opinion
by Justice Wlthrow.
S. W, Bryan against Carl S. Petty, ap
pellant; Wayne county, Judge Evans, re
versed, opinion by the court.
School district of Kelley, appellant,
against school district of Washington;
Women's Croeliet Slippers,
10c All colors, ribbon trim
med, fitted with
lambstvool solo '
all sizes
at.
Boys' Shoes nt $1.4f Mado
of serviceable solid leather
in mannish llttlo
lasts, button
bluchor style
sizes to
Girls' and Children's Shoes.
$l.:in Dun cnir nnd kid
..y, i t , i -
splendid quality (PI .JJJ
nutton Ami lace
styles all sizes. .
r 1 1 1 o d with
vool soles vll .
6vC
ioes nt $1.40 Mado
:cablo solid leather
Ish llttlo Jft
tton and P 1.49
ityles, all J I
13 ,...
en's SI
f nnd
;$1
Wo offer you exceptionally attractive values In our basomont shoo
department Friday. Women's and children's shoos and women's
and men's slippers at prices that are certainly lowest of tho season.
Women's Felt BllnPcrs HRc-
Very comfortable slippers
and ser vicealile
with lcathor soles,
ribbon trlnfmod
nil sizes
98c
300 pairs of Women's fine Drtss Bhoss In
atsntand dnll leathsr all now styles aU
sins. Would bo splopdld yalno at W.50 pair.
Extra apodal In onr basomont, at, pair.
Women's Felt Slippers In
colors, fur and ribbon trim
med all sizes
worth 41.35 and
1.50 a pair
at
75c
Men's Emb r o 1 d o r o d nnd
Imitation Alligator Slippers
U sizes epeclitl
values on snle
nt, per
pair. .
Infants' Shoe ot soft kid,
lu button nnd laco with
hand turned soles
nil sizes on aale
at, per
pair
WonsenTs High Grade Rub
bers la ail sizes. Wo bare
tho proper fits for
my shtfrf here; on
sale at, per
pair.
49c
49c
5oe,o$8 Winter Coats, $3.98
On Sale In Basement Cloak Department
Several hundred new ideas in winter coats for wo
men. Good up-to-date styles, well mado
of heavy materials. Will last all this
season and (ho next. Worth to $8.00, at.
$3
wZ&m Tailored Suits at $5
Scores of blues, blacks, grays and mixture cloths made In good
fall styles, well tailored and will certainly give you long,
steady service. Rogularly thoy would sell up to $12.50;
Friday ,
i$5
Women's $10 Winter Coats at $5.00
You can buy a coat from this big lot for just about halt tho
price you would pay for the same quality anywhere olso
In town. An extra special lot In the basement
at.
$5
.O.r0 CFT Inthe
layUi0i A O Basement
Corsets for slender and mod
turn figures, made ot coutll,
low bust with flat braid trim
ming long over hips with 3
seta garters attached sizes
IS to 2G $1.00 corsets at..
65c
CORSETS FOR HEAVY FIGURES
With self-reducing adjustable strap over abdomen
6 garters attached sizes 20 to 30 at 9Bo
Sizes 31 to 36 at 91.33
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Jewelry and Leather Goods
In Bargain Basement
91 and $1.12A leather Hags Some
are leather lined; apodal GQd
Pearl nnd Cut Jet lint 1'lns New
small styles, worth 25c, aot of two
10t
Collar Huttons 4 on card 10c val
ues, set for 5t
SSc ltrooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Links,
Beauty Pins, etc.: at, cach....XO
Sautolr Chains Black and ribbon
gold filled slides, with lockot or en
ameled pendant, at 50
Women's Trimmed Hats $1
Actually worth up to $5 each I
On Sale in the Basement
Several hundred new trimmed and tailored Hats made
of silk velvet and trimmed with ostrich fancies, nsw
stick up effects, ribbons, ornaments, etc.. In black and
On
QQ.
Ri
39c I
nil slaplo shades. Actually worth 8, II and If.
sale Friday on bargain tables In basement at a dollar.
Sample Velvet Untrimmed Hats
Wo offer you the choice of hundreds of women's untrlmmcd shapes,
mado of good quality velvet, medium and small shapes now in greatest
demand. Any of thorn worth 75o to SI. 00.
A REAL CHANCE TO SAVE nAVQi CJ fYTllUQ
SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY DU I O 11A-J 1 fllLO
Wo offer tho best Inducements for you to outfit your boy at a low
price In our basement clothing department Greater assortments here.
Boys' $4.50 Blue Serge Suits at $075
Splendid weight In all wool serge sutts pants ara JP" "
fully lined 200 suits for boys In ages 8 to is years...
Boys' Norfolk Suits, worth $3.50 $095
dreys, browns and tans In plain and fancy weaves glUA
many have lined pants worth $3.50 and even $4, at..
Boys' Long Panto Suits, worth $8.50 A 9S
Btrlctly wool blue velour fabrlo Ages 14 to 17 J.
y rtir s, splendidly tallorsd In all the new fall models, at
Boys' $3.50-$4.00 Overcoats, at $r)95
Oreys, tans, browns and blues full belt or halt belt
models ages 2 to 0 years
Odd Knickerbockers, ,noya'
Corduroy,
Tweeds, Chev'
Flannel Ulousesi Boys' Shirts work
percale, etc...
AQnll,lftln urey and QE. shirts, madras, JQ.
ts, grey striped... fcOU oercale. eto
UXTDEBWEAB Boys' Kjavy riatcad
Undershirts and Drawers, sixes 94 to
34, worth 3So, at, garment....
VOILE Rtamino and Scrim, in white, ivory I (In
and ecru, worth 20c yard, at, yard I UU
M CUItTAlNS Traveling men's samples of Lace I fin
fTTl Curtains, up to 1H yards long, at, each.,.. uu
DBDEBWEAB Women's and Ohll-)
Arsns Vasts, Pants and Union Salts, In I
all sizes, plain and flssoy cotton lined, f
good weight, worth to 7So, at J
HOSXZTRT-pWomtn's Men's and Ohll-!
orens fast aiacx Baamiess Hosiery,
msdlom wslght, many stylts, worth
lii(C, at, pair ,
KANDKEKCXISrS Men's Woman's
and Children's Ksrcsrlsad soma fancy
embroldared worth to 100, at..,.,..
XiAOXS AU Llnm Torchons, Embroid
ery edgings in neat open worJt enacts
np to 6 lnohss wide, worth to 100, yard
19c
39c
17
3y2c
:6c
Muslins - Flannels -- Cotton Goods
REMARKABLE VALUES FRIDAY
Yard wide Bleached and Un- Tho best Flannel styles for mak- Thousands of yards of various
bleached Muslin, good, heavy Ing iiouW dresses, kimonos, dresi- grades Bleached and Un-
grade. for making mi I Ing sacques. children's wear, etc.. bleached Shaker I
sheets and pillow at. yard Flannels, Mottled m
I 2ij I 8o ana iQc XZ.Trmb
nienched Sheets, size 81x00, son in less, nnd
equal to tno regular 91 Rrado. Ask
fur Cohnssct quality Fritlny, Muslin
Dept., nt, cncli
69c
Short lengths of Plush Flannel Retnnnnts
tho regular 10c nnd I" He
grades, on special sale nt,
yard
r. H". ... . . 0 U
Hliort lengths of nil kinds Cotton
Ginghams, calicoes, percale, etc., on
big bargain square Friday forenoon
only, at, yard
Goods
,3c
Friday afternoon, beginning at 1:30,
will sen i nncy uuung l innnei, tho
lOc quality, at
ynrd , . . .,
wo
the -
..UU
LINENS
in Basement
4,000 Mill Snds of Hack ToWsls
18 to 36-lnch lengths, with bor
der on one end onft.j
1,000 Ksrosrlsad Damask Kapklas
Hits 18x18, excellent i
quality and worth 1.2S a jMrP.
dozen, at, each..., ........ .1 u
Crochet Bed Bprsads.-Extra heavy
quality nnd specially adapted for
hotels and rooming houses, Hn.
slzo 76x88, 11.25 values, 7(JQ
Remnants on Main Floor
Uosemary Damask, SH-yard
lengths and absolutely perfect
ucob iiiiuii-iimsnea aam-
im on ino market, (0
wiao, enure remnant
dam-
10 In. QQfl
-, mmmlmZZZZmmm ssnlJiaaa sssas,MJJ w a VIIIHIUi I, Urf,,yyV
ADVANCE NOTICES OF GREAT SALES SATURDAY
T . l.l. 0 I. Oil . II The Edwin Schwabe Collection II Great Purchase From N Y Wf,i..7. t-:i.
Notable Sale of Silverware
Tlje genuine 3881 Rogers Silverware, every
piece guaranteed, will bo sold at? about 3o the
regular prices three beautiful patterns, grape,
carnation and graylook.
A Sale of Trimmed Hats at $5.00
A remarkable offer, of scores or women's late laii una
early winter hats plush and velvet shapes, smartly
trimmed and made to sell at $8.60, 10, and te
some up to 15, at . Vw
Genuine Oil Paintings
All framed Beautiful subjects in our
Picture and Framing Department on
our third floor Saturday, at
Sale Boys' Suits & Overcoats tfjj gg
Tlirmisli fortunate nurchase. we offer you Bat- InssJU
urdny Boys' .G0, J7.60, 8.G0 and $10 Overcoats
o.i.l Untfa In ltnva' nmt mnri tlnnr. nlri Mlors..
Dept. second floor, old store.
... . . ,,ucucBaUc lUIIbT
OVERCOATS & SUITS
taUtST6 C,6th!8 ar prodUcta of "rst-clasa wholesale
$10.00 1 $13.50 I' $17,50
HSBIHsi
Great Sale Men's Sweater Coats
Overstock of the famous Bradley Knitting Co. high
srade Wool Sweater Coata and Vests will be sold Satur
day at about i actual value. oatur-
Story county. Judge I.ce; reversed, opin
ion by Gaynor.
K. W. Adamson against Tfoah Harper,
appellant; Appanoose county, Judge Hun
ter; affirmed on condition, opinion by
Dctmcr.
FORMER IOWA STAR TO HELP
PUT ELEVEN iN CONDITION
.IOWA CITT. Ia , Nov. J3.-(Ppeclal Tele,
gram.) Maurice A. Kent, a base ball and
foot ball star nt Iowa In 19W, 1906 and 1506,
has been elected basket ball and base ball
coach at Iowa for the coming year.
Kent has been athletic dliector at Carle
ton college. Northfleld, Minn., for the
last three years. He has also played pro
fessional base ball, having been with the
Brooklyn National league club and he fin
Ished the last season with Toronto In
the International league. Kent will ar
rive In Iowa City at once to take up
bis duties and will help put the foot ball
team In shape for the Nebraska game.
Amra Serum Plnm Nearly ItPady,
AMISS, la., Nov, 12.-(Spocial.)-Wlthln
a week the 130,000 hog cholera serum
plant, which the last legislature author.
Izcd to be built on the Ames campus,
will be In full operation "Mth a daily
capacity of 100,000 cubic centimeters of
Vaccina, The laboratory equipment was
moved from the veterinary buildings last
week. Tho pens In tho plant will handle
l.(X hogs. The dally output will be suf
ficient to vaccinate 1,700 animals. Orders
for serum are a month and a halt behind.
UNIFORM CONTRACTS SOUGHT
Committees Named at Bate Ball
Meet to Deviie Plan.
FIVE APPOINTED BY SEXTON
Trrs'ldent of Threr-T l.ras;nn I'mes
Moirmrnt for Ilrforin lu the
System of Drafting
Players.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nor. a-llvf com
mitteea were announced by President Sex
ton of the National Association of Pro
fessional Base Ball Leagues at today's
setston. One committee was assigned thn
problem of devising a way whereby a uni
form style ot contract can be prepared
for players of the five different classes
of leagues affiliated with the organization
and Is headed by President I.eavltt of tne
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league.
In a communication to the convention
the National commission made the sug
gestion of uniformity.
The greatest obstacle now apparent,
base ball men say, Is the possible Inser
tion of a clause requiring a player to be
given notice of release ten days prior to
the time the release can be made effec
tive. It is understood that class A leagues
are willing to work under this plan, but
those In classes B, C and D do not favor
the Idea ot having to carry and pay a
useless player for ten days.
President Tierney of the. Three-I league
urged h movement ror n reform In the
system of drafting players. He attacked
the practice of majir league clubs In
claiming a large number ot players and
then making cancellations of the drafts
and was given hearty support. It was
(voted that such procedure be abandoned
by National association clubs.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
MURDER OF BAHAUAD
AUBimri. Neb., Nov. 13. -(Special. )
District court has been In session since
Monday, with Judge John U. llaper on
the bench, and a gland Jury. A large
number of witnesses have been called be
fore the grand Jury, and tho understand
ing Is It has been Investigating tho mur
der of Julian Bahutiad some fourteen
years ago and tho connection of Fuller
Bhellenberger and Joseph Kopf therewith.
No indictments as yet have been presented.
I'rliCUtful Palua
In the stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Rleotric Bitters. Guaranteed. WW. Por i
sale by all druggists. Advertisement. ,
"MEN DO NOT COUNTERFEIT NOR IMITATH
THAT WHICH IS UNKNOWN OR WORTH
LESS." The Kcoley treatment lo stood
test of time having been used with unparalleled
success for tho paat 33 yoara In curing Alcohol.
Ism, Morphine and other drur-iislne
and Tobacco habits and Neurasthenia. Over-a
quarter million cured men and women In tjta
United States are our testimonials. Remedies
nnd trpntmpnt nhnolntnlv fron .frnm anv Intur-
lous or harmful effects. Mental and physical
vigor restored. Life becomes a happiness and a blessing. Wlll-paweV,
Intellectual activity, health, business capacity and confidence ot family,
friends and business associates recovered. For full information, consult
or write (In confidence) to r
THE ICEKLEV INSTITUTE, 25th and Cass Streets, Omaha, Neb. , .
Keeley
Cure
The Persistent and Judicious Use o'
Newspaper Advertising l the Road to
Business Success. ;
CANADA LAND
WANTED Superintendent pf Agencies
covering several Central States. Only first class, experienced men need
apply. Preference given those understanding Canadian land. State salary
and experience; give references and send photograph In first letter. Don t
waste our time unless your record showB first class ability as organizer
and saltHinuii.
WM. PEARSON CO., Limited
WINNIPEG - - - MANITOBA
i