I J3 BI5B: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1914.
LINCOLN STIRRED BY MOVE
j . .
Action of Farmers' Congress on Uni
Removal Causes Rumpus.
BUSINESS MEN ARE CAUSTIC
t'roponnl t oKmplor t'nlTerslty Kx
pert. In Advise on Con.ollilnllon
Mnkr tllwKPKt Snrl of Ilorr
In fnpltnl City.
(From a Slaff Correspondent.)
UNCOI,N, Jan.' 11. Fpeclal.)-rrob-nbly
nothing In a lone time has stirred
up the merchants of thin city like the
action of the late Farmers' congress held
In Omaha In passlnit a resolution asking
that presidents of other state unlvcsltle?
of sister states be called In to Klve their
opinions regarding the best place to build
up th- state university.
The papers of Iincoln, editorially and
otherwise, have risen In their might and
have hurled epithets expressing all that
their vitriolic pens could write at the de
voted head of Regent Couplarid, who be
llevns that the state university of the fu
ture should be expanded out on the farm
two miles distant from Its present loca
tion. Where night U.
The question naturally arises In this
controversy whether 'tho farmers of .ho
stAte through their organisations havu
any rights which the university authori
ties are bound to respect. Must the great
question of settling the future of the uni
versity by a voto of tho peoplo at the
coming election be solved without tho peo
ple out In the state who send their boys
to the big school and who pay their ex
penses and the taxes necessary to run
the school having a chance to have the
expert opinion of the heads of other uni
versities who have a chance to know the
merits and demerits Incident to a state
university with a divided campus be
cause of their personal knowledge and
experience, or must they be left In
Ignorance except 'through such ndvlco as
they may chance to get through Lincoln
sources?
When, tho farmers of Nebraska who
must settle tho university location prop
osition next fall by their votes desired
to get some expert advice from outside
a couple of weeks ngo they took about
tho only means at their disposal, tne
melllng of the Farmers,' congress In
Omaha, and appointed a committee to
secure what they wanted. For doing this
the congress has been ridiculed and the
commltteo criticised by IJncoln feople.
Oifc' Offer Turned Down.
A month ago, when an organization
Which hag had much experience In set
tling similar questions, offered Its serv
ices free of .charge to tho university re
gents to tom'p here and look ever tho
two locations and give tho people of the
atate their advice In the matter, as they
have been In the htth.lt of doing In other
states, they were politely turned down,
the regents giving as their reasons for
bo doing .that they did not want any
outsldo Influences brought to bear upon
the proposition They agat nattempt to
throw discredit upon Regent CopcJand,
one of the two regents whp.beltovo the
university should go to tho farm, and
again say that they "had-hopftd to have
the matter settled without outsldo Influ
ences" In this nctlim ot the farmers of
tnn state.
Is It possible,' that the action of the,
farmers of Nebraska In asking that they
he given a chance to' know .something;
about .the "merits' of .the two locations
is considered by Lincoln Interest as
'outside Influcncesr'
"May B Boomerang.
Tho stand taken by Lincoln peoplo has
been tho cause ot much unfavorable
comment, not onlyln the first, Instance,
hut especially , in the latter, anil tho.
opinion la expressed that this effort of
the regents to keep the farmers of Ne
braska froni getting the advice ot people
who know whether a divided campus or
a consolidated university Is the best in
tho future for Nebraska' big school, Is
going to prove a boomerang which will
mean the moving of the school to the
stato farm.
Some havei supe?tAd the use ot the old
tampus buildings for manufacturing
plants, which , Lincoln, as other western
tnwps, Is seeking to secure.
Nrwn Note, ot Nlnnton.
STANTON, Teb., Jan." ll.-(Speclal.)-The
county comnMsslonera adjourned last
night after bclg In session all week,
'heyjfiade settlement with tfie county
treasurer for the last half of 1613 and
found everything to be In the best ot
Condition.
A general discussion was brought up
rfboiit tho delinquent tax list, which has
Jtfcn recently finished, and the county
Vreacurer was ordered tu check all tho
old receipts with the tax lists, tax sale
books and cash books and make nota
tions of all places where taxes should
have 'been" marked paid. In the tax list
which was made there has been found
over J17.000 worth of real estate tax
without. interest and over ?1C,00 worth of
personal tax.
ffarlet of Frank Dudley.
nVKEPINO W'ATER, Neb.. Jan. 11.
(Jpecial.) The funeral of-'Frank Dudley
was held yesterday at tho home of his
njotfier Mrs. D. T, Dudley. Rev. W. mT
Etledge, pastor of the Congregational
rch. had charge pf the service. The
y arrived here Friday evening from
Iammond. Ind., and was accompanied
by hlu widow, lier mother, Mrs. Honey;
Ifred Dudley a brother, ot Lincoln, and
lfr. J. R. Shannon of this place.
Wank Dudley, of the Dudley Stock
company, played the last two seasonx In
Galveston, Te, 'and' Pueblo, Colo , "and
was jpendlng the holidays In Hammond,
Ihd with his wife's parents before com
menting the season's work. He was
Take Salts if Your
Says Drugs
gfalta harmless to flush Kid
neys and neutralize uric acid,
fchus ending Bladder trouble.
When your kldneya-hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and Irritate the
entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys
rlean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
aalta which removes the body's urinous
wnti and stimulates them to their nor.
na activity. Th,e JunoUon of the kid
fjeya Is U Alter the blood. In 'U hours
they atrftln from It 600 trains or aeld
and waate. ao we can readily understand
the Vita! importance of keeping the kid
neys active t-
killed In an automobtlo accident January
6 at the latter place.
Professor Bruner
Brings Many Bugs
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 11. (f pcclal.)-The
state university will be more buggy than
usual from now on. Prof, Lawrence
Ilrunrr having returned from IJurope
with n collection of over 10,000 rare col
lections. These collections have been
gathered from the Hawaiian Islands,
Philippine Islands, Japan arid China. '
Frof . Bruner met many former Ne
braska people on his trip, but was un
able tc secure either of them for tho col
lection. He said that he (lid not do much
In the grasshopper business, a former
hobby of tho professor's. Out In the
Philippines, according to the professor,
the natlveo cat them In large numbers
and claim that they arc fine eating. They
bake them and dry them and sometimes
eat them after they are dried without
cooking. Prof. Kruner did not acquire
much of r liking for the hoppers as a
part of the Philippine menu.
NEWS NOTES OF CHADRON
AND OF DAWES COUNTY
CHADRAN. Neb., Jan. H.-(SpcClal.)-
Tho Commercial club has elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year!
Dyron L. Hcovll, president: Charles I
Knson, vice president; J. F. Lawrence,
secretary? J, Kass, treasurer.
Dr. C. 11. F. Grantham sold Ills drug
Btore to A. L. Andcrwa and noy MoNces,
as hft practice occupies all his time.
The Normal school, class of 1DM will
give a play. "Strongheart," on January
16. They are being coached by Mrs. C.
11. Clark, formerly teacher of public
speaking In Des Moines and Cleveland,
Tho Alice Freeman Palmer society gave,
an entertainment, with a progrom, the
main feature of which was a lecture by
Miss Drlscall on the great paintings she
taw In her European trip last summer.
Illustrated by stcroptlcon slides.
Dawes county, though tho management
of the Dawes County Farm Management
ftssoclatlon, has secured a demonstrator
for tho coming year. II. B. Bonebrlght
ot Botemon, Mont., a graduate of Ames,
la., Agricultural collcgo, who will com
mence his work her February 10.
ltov. F. M. Sturdevant, pastor of tho
First Hoptlst church of this city, and
lately arrived from Blair, Ncb Initiated
hi work horo by performing two mar
riage corornonles this week. They were
Charles Ri Sylvester and Ktlicl Jqckson
at tho Baptist parsonage and Bruce Mc
iDowcll of Alliance, Neb., and Gwcndolu
Johnson at the homo of the bride's
mother. This latter wan a largely at
tended wedding, with banquet following.
KINKAIDERS MAKE LIFE
LIVELY IN THE RESERVE
BlMpliN, Neb,, Jan. ll.(Bpec!al.)
Thls part of Nebraska was especially fa
vored last season. Good crops, plenty
of hay and good weather to save It and
an open winter Is puHblng Mock up
ready to grow next summer.
The opening of the forest reservo In
bringing 1,000 ilew families to get homes.
AU towns along the Union Pacific and.
BUrllngton railways ufo experiencing a
boom. New postofflces are springing up
all around. ' ,'aiKdand'' on "Qoodlantl
ranch" Is one.
Mexican cattle are being shipped here
since .tho free tariff law was made.
New Klnkalders are beginning to come
on the former forest reserve. All kinds
of professions are represented by them.
The latest Is W. S. Redman of Broken
Bow .a Ufa Insurance man
Arthur News Is the latest venture In
the' newspaper line In Arthur county at
Bradcn, Neb.
The supreme court decision of Arthur
county's legality Is anxiously awaited by
many here.
This section supplies many places east
with potatoes every year, and this year
with corn.
Telephone lines are stretching out from
Lewellen Into Arthur county.
Netra Notes of Alliance.
AL1ANCB. Neb.. Jen. ll.-(Bpcclal.)-
ueorge uadeby, aged 1 years and One
of tho first settler In Box Butto county
thirty years ago, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Utter, In Jollet,
III. Ho was n contractor and' with his
son built the first house In Alliance, and
with his family homesteaded' a claim
In this county. He Is survived by five
children, George and Clara Qadsby and
Mrs. Culver of Alliance,, Charles Gadsby
of Hammond, ind., and Mrs. Frank Ut
ter ot Jollet, III.
The Alliance fire boys will go to Co
lumbus to attend the convention of tho
State Volunteer Fire association.
Jack Phelan, BUrllngton fireman, was
operated on for appendicitis at St. Jo
seph's hospital
Nevra Notes) or Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Jan. ll.-(8peclal.)-Wlth
a hoavy anow falling today Just as
the remainder of the last anow was sink
ing Into the ground and with tho heavy
rains received In this county this fall,
the prospects are for one of the best
crop years for some time.
In alfalfa Buffalo county will prob
ably not bo equalled next season. The
past dry season compelled the farmers
to let their crops go to seed and the
largest crop ever harvested Is put away
in the bins.
Mrs. w. C. Drury, wife of Judge W.
c. Drury of this city, died on Friday
evening after suffering for some time
from Bright' disease. The deceased was
3 years of age and came to this county
witn nor nusoand in ml.
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Bacjc Hurts
Excite the Kidneys
Drlnk lots of water you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounce of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoooful In a glass of water be
fore breakfast each morning for a - few
days and your kidneys will act fine,
This famous salts Is made from the acid
ot grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
llthla. and has been used for gunera
tlons to clean and stimulate clogged kid.
neys; also to neutralize the adds In
urine so It no longer I a source of Irrl
tatlon, thue ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts la Inexpensive; cannot lujure:
make a delightful effervescent llthla
water drink which everyone should take
now and then to keep their kldneya cltan
and active. Try this, also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you wilt
wonder what became of your kMney
trouble and backache Advertisement.
Superior Bank is
Expected to Get on
"ItsTeet Shortly
SL'PURIOR, Neb., Jan. 11 -(Special Tel
egram.) Although the affairs of the First
National bftnk hero are In the hands of
tho national bank examiner, Floyd 8ey
bolt, It is believed a reorganization will
occur within a short time and the charter
will Ife retained.
Tho date of the annual meeting of the
First National bank wbb set for tomor
row nnd If will lie held. At that meeting,
It Is believed the officers, stockholders
and other business men here will get to
gether, put tho bank on Its feet and per
fect plans for Its continuance. There will
probably be a reorganization and some
new capital taken In.
Charles F, McOrow, president ot the
Livestock National bank of South Omaha
urrlved here .today, but lie has failed to
state -his mission. He formerly lived In
Superior and Is still Interested In prop
erty here. His presnce Is taken to mean
that there' Is a possibility that he wlf.
figure In .the reorganization of the First
National." '
Officers of the bank unhesitatingly de
clare that If time is taken to realize on
the securities, every claim against the
Institution can be paid In full. They say
that the cauro of closing the doors was
elmply due to their being unable to get
in money that has been, loaned out on
gilt-edged paper.
Secretary Shahan
Reports Upon J ails
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, Jan. ll.-(Spcclal.)-Accord-
lug to a report filed with the governor
by Secretary J. W. Hhahan of the Board
of qtiarttlCB and corrections, tho Dodgo
county Jail la a long; ways from bdng a
credit to so pronperou a county as Dodgo
Is supposed to be and It only takes a
common caso knife and a space of thirty
rrlnutcB for a prisoner to dig- hli way to
liberty through the walls of tho Jail.
Tho report Covers mi Inspection of Jails
ond poor farms of Dodge, Colfax, Platto
and Merrick counties nnd while tho re-
port on tho Dodgo county Jail' Is not
cornpllmontnry the poor' farm ot that
county Is In good shape, and with the
exception of the Use of kcoscno lamps
meets with favor tho Inspection.
Platto county Is budly in need of A
new Jail, but Merrick has a fine structuro.
Is tho finding. Ho had no complaint to
make of the Jail at Schuyler. .
Sewn Noted of Mntllnoli.
MADISON, Neb., Jan. 11 (Spcclal.)-
Dlstrlct court will reconveno Tuesday
nftcrnoon, January 13, when tho cane of
Forrest against Kmll Kochn ot nl. will
be tried. This Is tho second large damago
suit to bo tried at this term of court
a Kill nut Norfolk saloonkocpors.
Marriage licenses wcro granted to
Krnest B. Ankey and Miss Pearl Doty,
both of Norfolk, and Georgo Vllmur and.
Miss Katherlne Kohhund, both ot Madi
son. Final settlement was had today In
the county court In the matter ot the
estate ot Frank WachtcT, late of .Norfolk,
was formally admitted to probato.
The Farmers' Institute, opens at Madi
son Monday and cont.lnuos until Wednes
day. Oreat Interest .la-taken. and there
Is every Indication that the scslson wilt
bo the best ever held at Madison.
. i
Srrlou Clinrar AKntnst Pirne Mnn
PAWNBI3 CITY, Neb., Jan. H.-(8pe-
clal.)-On complaint pt B. Judklns of
Falrbury, Rock Island detective, Tom
Champcnoy of this city was arrested yes
terday on charge of assault upon Miss
Frnnces Dunlap of Holton, Kan. Miss
Dunlap was transferring from the Friday
morning BUrllngton passenger train to
tho Rock Island and was shown by
Champcnoy to the latter depot. Tho case
will be brought before the court Tuos-
day, January IJ. Champcnoy was re
leased on ball.
WAR THREATENS
IN AFRICA; NATIVE
UPRISING FEARED
(Continued From Page One.)
lnforced by a detachment of Scottish
Horse,
'The ' minister of railways, Henry Bur
ton, In a statement today said that all
tho grievances of tho railway men,
with the exceptions of those relating
to retrenchment and the reinstatement ot
certain men, are being considered by the
commission, but on these two points no
concessions will be made.
The strlHors havo formed a police force
of 400 members to assist In the mainten
ance of order. One ot the first acts ot
tho citizens' committee, which has been
organized to relieve the police on patrol
duty, was the closing of all saloons.
Seven Nattvi.ii Killed.
JAGERSFONTEIN, Union of South
Africa. Jan. II. Seven native laborers In
the diamond mines were killed and thirty
six wounded In the course of nn out
break today. A few whites nlso received
Injuries,
Tho trouble had no connection what
ever with the strike ot railway men. it
crote In a. dispute about the death ot
a BMUto, which was said to have re
sulted from the kick, ot a, white, overseer.
The whites were driveit by tho natives
Into tunnel of a mine, where they de
fended themselves. In the meantime the
natives destroyed the huts la their com
pound. A body ot &00 armed whites then
came onto the scene and dispersed tho
natives after a sharp fight.
The town Is now upder the control ot
detachments ot armed farmers from the
surrounding country, who are supported
by a small force ot regular troops.
LAWYERS WOULD KEEP FILES
(Continued From Page One.)
the district court Judges really were over
stepping their authority In making rules
concerning court files, as he thought that
was the business ot the clerk of the
court.
The vote which was taken on the prop
osition at this point, endorsed the re
tention ot the present rule permitting
withdrawal ot court papers with permis
sion ot a Judge, and expressed disap
proval ot secrecy In divorce proceedings.
Report on Jury,
Thomas Lynch, W. C. Fraser and R. Q.
Young, tho committee appointed to In
vestigate the list of Jurors drawn to serve
during the year 1914, reported that they
had Investigated the Douglas county Jury
system, and made this statement in tht't
report of findings
' It la our belief that too many Jurors
are excused from servlco after being aum
moned. "It la our opinion that the present stat
utes with reference to the selection of
jurors have long since become useless
and obsolete insofar as counties hav
ing a large population aro concerned, and
1 1. a t U im I I I... 1 1 I M
- a f.nutjvauy impossible xor a I
board of county commissioners to choose '
well qualified, competent Jurors in the !
manner ncw.nrovided."
The report was accepted w.th the thanks
of tho association, and by way of ap
preciation, tho association elected tho
chairman of the committee, Thomas
Lynch, to serve as a member of the ex
ecutive council.
YILLA OCCUPIES
JESERTED CITY
(Continued from Page One.)
sault was to be nothing less than a mas
nacre. The federals had left only fifty
rounds of ammunition for each man.
Generals Cahtro and Mercado therefore
gave the order to evacuate. All the fed
eral soldiers nnd their officers who could
scramble to the American side did so.
Tho others ran In all directions. General
Pascual Orozco, commander of federal
volutiterrs, threatened with summary ex
ecution by General Villa, was tho first
to cross. It was believed ho escaped Into
tho mountains In Texas.
IlocuiiieiitH C'nptnrfil.
At about 9 o'clock, when tho flghtlni:
had been In progress about five hours,
acven wagon loads of documents belong
ing to tho Huerta government came over
and wcro captured by tho United States
border patrol. Thla was believed to bo
a preliminary to the evacuation.
Major McNamcc, commanding the
United States patrol. Immediately ordered
out all cavalrymen to meet an emorgency.
Women, children nrfd wounded soldlem
had been crossing In numbers, but tho
apparent advance of tho rebels turned to
the very heart of tho federal garrison
gavo reason to believe a greater rush
across tho border was Imminent.
Kerne lluthed In Moonlight.
For five hours the sharp flashes of the
rebel fire had been seen drawing closer
to the federal entrenchments. The whole
scene was bathed In a moonlight, partly
obscured by dust and powder smoke.
The country about OJInaga Is mostly
desutt, with llttlo to sustain life. With
out food, the Imperished federals would
bo unablcd to proceed any great distance.
Among the federals were nine generals,
Castro, Mercado, Orozco, Manuel Landu,
Ynez Salazar, Antonio Rojas, Bias
Orplnal, Lozaro Alavls and Roq'uo Gomez.
Some ot them wore men upon whom
President Huerta depended to maintain
his military power- In the north. Defeat
of tho federal army at thla point marks
the most Important rebel victory of the
present revolution. It leaves tho rebels
In possenslon of all the north of Mexico.
Mercado, Castro and Landa were tho
Pure
Food
Get Schlitz in
Brown Bottles
That Made Milwaukee famous
only remaining commanders of the fed
eral regulars. The other generals com
manded volunteers and had been threat
ened by President Villa with death should
they be captured.
The downfall or ttie Huerta got em
mnnt In this vast section of Mexico wai
preceded by a scries of dramatic Inci
dents. Just six weeks ago tomorrow Gen
eral Halvado Mercado with his 4,noo fed
eral troops evacuated Chihuahua City, the
capital of the state of that name.
Ills flight across tho desert to OJInaga,
where he hoped to replenish h!a food sup.
ply and ammunition, required almost a
week. Ho was accompanied by many rich
Mexican families, among them, Luis Ter
razas, one of the mot extensive land
holders In the world, who feared violence
at the hands of the rebel forces.
Tho flight of Mercado with his army
drew forth at that timo a belief that
ultimately he would be forced across the
Rio Grande and seek safety In the United
States.
Trunin IllKOiiiirnKCil.
How soon the retreat to foreign coil was
to follow could then hardly bo con
jectured, but It was known that hla troops
were discouraged, without pay for many
months and hopeless ot ever defeating
tho growing revolutionary movement.
They also were short of ammunition.
Appeals to Mexico City brought money
to pay the troops, but they could never
overcome tho Impossibility of getting
more ammunition through the United
States.
On this little hilltop ot OJInaga, In an
obscure border village, sixty-seven miles
from any railroad, and that In the United
States, Mercado elected to make a last
desperate stand.
He had said he would never givo up
unless his men ran short of ammunition.
Ho kept his word. For st. days, ending
last Sunday, he had fought plucklly
against odds.
Fire Million ltouml.
The relels fired more than l.WO.OOO
rounds Into tho federal trenches without
avail. It was not until Villa, now the
military head of the revolution,, but onco
a bandit, appeared on tne scene that
the reverse camo for the federals.
General Villa arrived "in the yfclnlty
of OJInaga only a few days ago. fRs
presence, together with tho coincidence
that tho federals had only fifty rounds
of ammunition left for each man, seemed
to take from tho federal generals their
last vestige Of hope.
None of tho weird scenes In the moon
light while the rebels were poUrlng Into
OJInaga and the federals were rushing1 out
in disorder was more Intensely pathetic
thnn that of General Mercado, an old cam
paigner in various revolutions, who ap
PILES
$500
DETENTION
Hundreds of
from all porta
MAXWELL
408-10 OMAHA
Phone Red 4390.
Beer is
and Tonic
It contains only 4 1-2 alcohol.
Light Mfines contain 10. The
health -giving properties of pure
beer aid digestion, increase vitality
and. tone up thex nervous system.
But be sure it is pure. . ,
ii'vT'i !
li.ni)
It is made pure cooled in filtered
air and then kept pure. The
Brown Bottle protects its purity
from the brewery to your glass.
Light starts decay even in pure beer.
See that crown or cork
is branded "Schlitz:
I he
Beer
peared at the river bank and Informed
an orderly of the United States army that
he wished an asylum In a foreign coun
try.
Held PrndlnK Order.
General Mercado. nnd Castro and. tho
other officers taken at once to Major
McNamcc, the commanding officer, who
held them pending orders from Brigadier
General Bliss.
Major McNam'ee was convinced at a
late hour that many of the federal sol
diers had not succeeded In reaching
United States territory, but had scattered
on the Mexican side and probably would
come .over, later if they were not cap
tured by the rebels.
A later report received by Major Mc
Nomeo was that the federal cavalrr.
composed ot 700 men, did not cross to the
American side, but probavty succeeded in
getting into the interior of Mexico.
Despite the report that General Orozco
crossed to this sldo at a remote point
and escaped o tho Texas mountains ncai
here, Major McNamee also was Informed
that General Orozco and General Ynez
Salazar had remained with their cavalry
and possibly had not crossed.
Orozco and Salazar are under federal
Indictment In this country for violation
of tho neutrality laws.
Orozco was prominent In tho Madero
revolution, but later started a revolution
against Madero, when the latter became
president. , ,t(t
Constipation Cnred.
John Susplc of Sunbury, Pa., writes:
"Dr. King's New Life Pills are the best
pills for constipation." lie. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Rheumatism
is dangerous if neglected.
Lessen tho risk of heart affec
tions, ease the frightful pain, and
limber up tho swollen musclesand
tiff, lamo joints, with penetrat
ing", never-falling
SLOANS
LINIMENT
fine for fambage and sciatica.
Mr. Chit. J. Budlong, Anthony,R.I
writes: For years I suffered from
rheumatism. My hips would swell to
enormous proportions and knee Joints
pain me awfully. I used six or eight
bottles of your celebrated Liniment
and was cured."
At tli dealer. Prict 25c, 50c A $1.00
IV. EarlS.StoaH, tn&, Boston, Mass.
REWARD
Tor any case ot
rir.ES that DR.
MAXWEIi cannot
euro. NO pain, no
rBOSS
the most
BUBIKEBS. Pit Whan rjurad.
most prominent oeonla in Omnlia. n.nd
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during1 hla as years In Omaha.
NATIONAL BANK
17TS AND rARJTAM STBEETS. OMAHA.
Phones: Doug. 1597: Ind. A 263a
Schlit Bottled Beer Depot
723 S. gth Street. Omaha, Nebt
Phono 44
Hy. Gerber, 101 S. Main SL
Council Blue's
- .
Mother!,.tke:Child:
IS Costive; Bilious
, ;
Don't Hesitate! A laxative Is neces
sary if tongue Is conted, breath
bad or stomach sour. '
Give "California SyrUp of Flgs: - at
nee a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
Jf your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick, Isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally look, Motherl see If tongue
Is coated. This Is a sure sign that It's
llttlo stomach, liver nnd bowels are
clegged with waste. When cross. Irrl
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad
or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful
of "California Syrup of Figs." and In a
few hours alt 'the constipated poison,
undigested food 'and sour bile gently
moves out of Its' little bowels without
griping,, and ydu have a , well, playful
child again. ...
Mothers can- rest cosy after .giving
this harmless "fruit laxative," because
It never falls, to cleanse, tho little one's
liver and bowals and sweeten the stomach
and the?" dearly- lovo Its pleasant taste.
Full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for rt 60-cent bottlo of
"California Syrup of Figs;" then see
that it Is made by the "California Fig
Syrup Company." Don't be fooled I Ad-vertlaomcnt.
Coughs
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs.
Give Iyer's Cherry Pectoral a chance.
Sold tor 7U years.
Ask Your Doctor.
J. Q. Anr On..
Lrrwi.ll. MmhJ
A31LSKMENT8.
Devoted to Strictly Clean, Olassy
MUSICAL QURXiESQTO
TWICE DAILY Mat, Today
HERE'S A NEW ONE
THE
With the Quaint Celtio Comlo,
See Bint in Bis Original Character,
"CASEY AT THB BAT."
THE SHOW TBAT'S AS rUJTNY
AS OAK BB AHD AS C&SAH
AS A WBISTI.E.
It's n Speedy, Snappy, Get-Thero
Show.
Jubilee Beauty Chorus
DEAIl HEADEIl!
Ity Suturdiy night Pt Walls's joins
to b. atronger Id your rstlnittlon tho
ever II. cuw no nJ of Uutha ndi
hit the twit .how I ever taw Mm wlte.
111. 'I'atry at the flit'' la a cltsalc.
k. u junwaox, Mtr. oir
Evonlnsr. Sunday Be Holiday Slats,
lftn QKn Khn anfl VE.
-- HATS. 15c and 250-
C sum II you lite, tut bo inoklaf.
Z.ABIB3 "A O ST AT Jr
TICKETS AS- HAY MATIWBE
ns t-SODOf,
OOUQ. 434.
aiau ersry day. 3;15; every nlgnt, eiia.
AOVABCBO VAUDEVILLE I
Thl Vk Ham ihlp tnj Lry Marble. Clara.
Mortoa Ki Winn ana l omcaay iUude O'Dill,
ut4 Company earner i & uVounor Dill PrulU,
Th. Ileuman Trl and Hpeilal Orpheum J'huto
pUy The SnakcUie New iw tor
trlc Mat bmurr itic, oeat Mata, (tictpt
gat ar.d bur M Nnb,ta tic, lie. Me a ad Ha.
ELBA-KQBELIK
I would bt v e cost you I
?2.50.Wo willmako you
I will prlat In a newspaper. I
H Bee Engraving Department I
S Sea Bids;. Phone Tyler 1009 H
Big JUBILEE
jand Famous Assisting' Artists
AUDITORIQM-TINIfiHT .
! Tickets now at Box Of He, 91.00 to J a.50
