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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
TITO BEIS: OMAHA, TliriiSDAY, MARCH 5, 1014. 5 ( Council Bluffs Minor Mention Council Bluffs Offlc. of Tli B. U ftt 14 Worth Main St. Tlplion 43. Davis, drugs. Vlctrola, 115. A. Hospo Co. Corrlgans, undertakers. Phone U- Slank book work. Morehouse & Co. WoodrlnK Undertaking Co. Tel. J39. GARDNER PRESS, printing. Phono S3. DAMON ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 1.-Adv. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, Phone 9. TO SAVE OR TO BORROW, 15EE C. B, Mutual Bids, and Loan Aes'n, 123 Pearl. Fine watch and Jowelry repairing. Lefferfe. Cook's Cleaning Works. 236 Broadway. I'hono ITS. Bradley Electric Co, Airing and fix tures. Phono 393. Lefferfs scientifically fitted glasses. -.i.iiucti iu Bive saiisiacuon. The board of directors of the Council Bluffs Athletic association will hold a meeting In the ottlco jot County Recorder ucrghauscn, Friday evening, to forniu late plans for the ensuing year. Tl?r9. X1.11 be a "Pedal communication of Bluff City lodgo No. 11. Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons, on Wednesday evening for the purpose of work on tho second degree. Mrs. Viola Price hns filed suit for di vorce from her husband. N. B. Price. They were married at Dayton, O., on December 26 last and separated on Jan uary 15. Arrangements have been made by which Rev. J. E. Cummlngs, pastor of tho Rom any Presbyterian church, will preach at the Island Park church Thursday and Friday evenings of this weeR. Superintendent Bevcridge. after enjoying the mild winter here until a week ago, reached Now York in time to get tho benefit of the lato blizzard, lie was ex pected home yesterday, but wired that ha was stormbound. Jack Richie, for a number of years connected with tho Chicago office of The Bee, Is In tho city interesting local mer chants in a trado-gcttlng enterprise by which a pony and cart are to be given away aa inducements to increase trade. He Is meeting with excellent success. William Bonham won from Roy Will lams last night in the amateur pocket billiard contest at Bob Cole's billiard par lors. Bonham made 100 to Williams' 68. Bonham's highest run of tho evening was 16, the highest run since the tournament started, while 'Williams only made 7. To night Langmack will play Wlghtman. The board of directors of the Council Bluffs Athletic association will hold a meeting In the office of County Recorder Barghausen Friday evening to formulate plans for the ensuing year. The meeting was originally scheduled for Monday evening, but owing to tho tact that sev eral of the members could not attend it was postponed. The supremo executive officer of the Royal Arcanum, Frank B. Wickersham of Harrlsburg, Pa., will make a visit to the councils In Council Bluffs, South Omaha and Omaha tomorrow, the event closing In a big union meeting of all the coun cils in tho three cities, and from other points In Nebraska, and as tho guests of union Pacific council .In Omaha. At the union meeting Thursday evening a largo class of candidates will be initiated, the Council Bluffs council furnishing twelve or fifteen. The members of Fidelity council will hold a regular session this ovenlng In their hall on Pearl street and tomorrow ovenlng will meet at tho lobby of the Grand hotel and proceed from there in a body to the Omaha meeting. Today Is expected to be the big day at the office of County Recorder Barg hausen, when tho annual spring rush to get real estato transfers on rile tor record will reach Its maximum. Tho transfers yesterday amounted to more than J221.000, and there are some reasons for believing that the total filings today may aggre gate considerably more. Tho greater number of the heavy transactions relate to tho sale of farms with prices ranging around $150 an acre. The movement of city real estato is also unusually largo, and many of tho filings expected during the week will bo transfers of local real estate. Real estate men declare there Is more inquiry for deslramo city property this season than haB been noted in March for many years. George Donnelly, one of the car check ers employed In the yards of tho Union Pacific railroad at tho transfer, lndlcnted the kind of metal he Is made of when ho encountered two car looters at work. They had broken, the seal of a merchan dise car In the extreme -western end of the yards and were In tho act of forcing tho dopr when ho came around the end of the car and yelled at them. Instead of taking to their heels aB ho expected they both sprang at him, each thrusting out an ugly looking revolver. They made him throw up his hands and told him to stand still or they would shoot his heart off. Both then backed away until they reached the end of the car and then dis appeared. The Instant their backs turned Donnelly whipped out his own revolver and started after them, firing as he ran at two shadowy forms that were dodging in and out between cars. Donnelly wasn't frightened a bit. ho was Just mad. If he had seen tho fellows' backs a moment earlier he would undoubtedly havo bagged them. MRS. MULLIS SUCCEEDS . BOURICIUS AS LEADER Guy C. BouriclUB, who has dono such excellent work as director of the choir of the Broadway Methodist church, has resigned and the official board has filled the vacancy by electing Mrs. Robert Mullls, who has asked all members to at tend the flrs.t meeting to be held In the church parlors this evening. Mrs. M.ullls takes "up tho work with great enthusiasm and will make full use of her splendid ability for the benefit of tho work. Mr. Bouricius is devoting tho greater part of his tlmo to tho work pf Instructor in the Omaha Conservatory of Music and is meeting with fine success. He will still retain his home with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Mar. Bouricius. CLERKS ADJUDGES NAMED FOR NEXT SCHOOL ELECTION The following named clerks and Judge.) of election were last night announced for the school election to be held next Mon day: Urst Ward-R. B. Trumbull. John name, juuges; wimam urole, clerk; N XV. Williams, Chris Rudlo, registrars. Second Ward K. K. Mlnnlek. n If Richmond, Judges; J. N. Casady, clerk; L. F. Murphy, Pete Smith, registrars. Third Ward-R. B. Organ. F, J. Elv, Judges; Dwlght Platner. clerk; William J. O'Connell. Forrest timith. registrar Fourth Ward-Charles Paschel. Frank r. wngni, judges; ueorge Wckhan. clerk; Mahlon Brown, C. G. Robinson rrIittrjBrft. Fifth Ward-Hans Hansen, Frank Har din. Judges: William Lenlhan. clerk George Baker, John C. Duff, registrars. Sixth Ward A. A. Francher, A. G uaie, judges; Floyd Hendricks, clerk Henry Evans, Clint Mercer, registrars. Disordered Kidneys Cause Much 3IUerr With pan and mlisry by day, sleep disturbing bladder weakpess at night, tired, nervous run-down men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills re i to re health and strength, and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. Mr-S. Sola Barnes, Bowdon, Ga , R. 1, says; "I suffered with terribly headache, backache and bearing down pains, aa bad I was hardly able to get around. I took threo bottles of Foley litis and slrco then I have been entirely wtll." For sale by all dealers everywhere. -Advertisement Council Bluffs WHEELER HEARS APPEAL Poffinbarger's Attorneys Maintain He is Mentally Sound. DRIVES FAMILY FROM HOME Mnn AdJmlRrd Innnne Chnaea Wile nmt Children from 1 Inn no After lie U Rclenncil from Clnrlmtn llonpttnl. Judge Wheeler yesterday heard tho ap peal of attorneys of II. O. Pofflnbarger from tho action of tho Board of Insanity Commissioners consigning him to tho Clarinda hospital. T(io caso has bco-i before the public for somo tlmo and the action of tho board was taken on Janu ary 23 after thrco adjourned hearing. Pofflnbarger had been confined In tho Clarinda hospital several years ago, but upon tho urgent plea of his wife was parolcd Into her custody a year or mora ago. Mrs. Pofflnbargerwus devoted In her attachment to him and hoped that the homo Influences and companionship of his children would hasten his cure Soon after his return home ho took a lolcnt dlsltko to wlfo and children and drovo them from home. Last summer in her extremity Mrs. Pofflnbarger wai obliged to appeal to tho county for aid. Friends and relatives of tho man weto confident of his sanity and opposed tho efforts that were frequently made to hava dim. iv.uiiii:ii iyj wit- nsiuiii, . nut .iv t? wero employed to fight tho caso at the frequent hearings before tho Insanity board, and after tho final decision whs made they appealed to the district court. Judge Thornotl decided that the best evldenco could be given by Dr. Witte, superintendent of tho Clarinda hosplta', and ho was accordingly summoned tt give testimony in the court hearing yes terday. Dr. Witte declared thoro was no question about the man's mental dis quietude. Dr. F. T. Seybcrt and Dr. Barstow gave similar testimony. Itenl ICMnlP Trmmf t. Tho following real estato transfers filed Tuesday were reported to Tho Beo by tho Pottawattamie County Abstract com pany: Fremont Benjamin and wjre, Maud I,, to li. u. JJavls and Ncttio Davis, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 63, railroad add., a. c. d . S 1 Loulso Matthews and husband. Walter S., to Orrln O. Matthews, all undivided Interest In sH sw',4 and noli swU. 26-75-41. w. d 2,208 Vey Cramer and wife, Jessie G., to utistav A. Kohlscheen, nwU section 22, and tho neU of swi of section 22. and the n',4 of tho nw4 of the sw'i of 22-77-33. w. d 13.400 Sarah J. Cramer to Gustav A. Kohl scheen, nwvi section 23 and the neW awW Bectton 22. and the nH nwVi of tho bwU of 22-77-33,. q. c. d 15,400 . C. Green and wife, Mnrtha E to Grover C. Phllson, se',4 wV4, 27-77-39. w. d A fUMO John E. Balr and wife, Cora, to Grover C. Phllson, e so of sec tloh 28, and the awU sw& of 27J77-39. w. d 21.000 1 1 Otto Matthews to Orrln Q. Mat- inewB, unuiviaeci interest in s bwU and neU swVl. 26-73-41. d 5. H Fritz Marti to R. D. M. Turner. SW 14-77-41. w. d 19.E0O Mary E. Chllson to Orrln Q. Mat- inews, unaiviaca interest In s swVt and tho neH of the bwH. 26-75-41. W. d 2.20S Frldolln Marti, Jr.. to R. D. M. Turner. nwH 23-77-41, w. d. 19,500 EInora E. Tolllngcr and husband. Z. A., to Henry Voung, tract of land In noli noVi. 12-75-40. w. d... 630 Mary E. Lyman, unmarried, to J. li. Turner, the swi't of tho swU and tho w of the seH of tho bw'A. 23-75-41. w. d 7.000 Joseph P. Hadfleld and wife, Mar ina J., to ueorge w. spencer, bVi of the , 27-77-42. w. d 7.200 Elwood T. Osier and wife. Lcnbra, to Alonzo, BH of tho nwVi, 11-74-39, w. d 10.000 Emerson B. Flesher and wife. May Belle, 1o Ray Piles, lot mi In auditor's subd. of the scU of the RwVi. 12-75-40, w, d 750 , V, Stevenson and wife, Mary E., to John J. Splndler, swH 27-76-39, W. d 2J.G0O R. W. Jones and wife, Ellen, to Sarah McLaln, sen of the nov4. SC1.T74-39. w. d 6.000 R. W. Jones and wife, Ellen, to S. D. .McLaln, swft ncii. w. a i.ww Every home cheerful with a Sbe following Ouia&a and OohbcII Bluffs dealers carry complete 11 oca of VICTOR VIOTItOIiAS, and aU the late Victor Record aa fast, aa issued. You are cordially invited to Inspect tho stock at any of these eatabllshmeBta: 4 Schmoller& Mueller PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Famam Street OMAHA, NEB. Victor Department on Main Floor Nebraska Cor. 15th and Harney, Omaha Gao. E. Mickal. Mgr. Brandeis Stores Talking Machine Department in the Pompeian Room Council Bluffs W. A. Duff and wife. Carrie, to Dctlof F. Dan. n.i nwU. ST-W-U, w. d 10.0U0 Harry Davis, single, to William A. Davis, nwtt neH and neH nwi eectlon 3.'., and swi ecH and eeU BwV4, K-76-11. w. d 3.M0 W. M. lilies und wife. Rebecca K., to Fred Brown. vntvU ncU and neH nwU, 6-7T-4J. w. d 10,000 Henry Cope Colles to James M Al len. nwU soU and cH neVi of swH, 33-76-tS. w. d 6,500 Oeorgo Wise and wife, Jennie, to Henry Bornholdt, undivided Inter est In ne'4, 15-77-40. q. r. d 5,700 M. S. Wlso ct at., to Henry Born holdt. noW 1S-77-40. w. d 21,600 J. F. Davis and wife, Minnie, to A. J. Anderson, tots 3, 4 and 5, block 9S, Kerry add., w. d S.000 Krncst II. Fnublo to H. A. Qulnn Lumber Co., lot 2, block fi. Beer's subd., w. d l A. A. Clark to C. J. Stlllwoll, lots 17 andM"! In block 21. Burns' add., v. d 773 Total ....... ISiSt PHONE BASKET BALL FIVE TRIM'S LOCAL "Y" Tho Nebraska Telephone company basket bali team of Omnhn, defeated the Council Bluffs 1 oung Men's Christian as sociation representative five last night at tho Bluffs' "Y" In a one-sided gamo of ,41 to 20. Tho Telephone (quintet accurate, basket tossing and passing was ,too much for tho Christians, and In the first half tt was ten mlnillea before the Bluffs boys threw their first basket. Tho Omaha bunch were never In danger, In t-ny part of tho gunie. ) Montgomery starred for the Christians una i'arisii, iNoian and Wilson for tho Telephono boys. Tho score: C. B. Y. M. C. A. I NEIL TKU CO. Thomas UF.LK Nolan lC.i Richards .......R.F. R.F Parish Montgomery C. C. Wilson Phillips R.G. R.O... Grow (P.) L.G.1L.G... ... Fello'vs Lundern Substitutes: OwenB for HIchnrtlH. nich ardfl for Phillips, Morrison for Mont gomery. Montgomery for Thomas. Guess man fcr Landers. Field goals: Thomas, Richards. Montgomery (5). Morrison (2). Owens, Nolan (71. Parish (5), AVIlson 16), rcuows isi, wuessman. eicore, first hair: Young Men's Christian association, S, Nebraska Telephone Co., 27. Rpfefej: Mc intosh. Council Bluffs High school. Um pire: Putnam. Timekeeper: Hoyt. Scorers: iiermes anu uross. Ttmo or naives: 15 minutes. Vhen you buy a Loffcrt's seamless wedding ring you buy tho best. They are mado from one piece of pure gold, refined and bought direct from the United States mint, properly alloyed to 14, 18 and 22-carat gold undor a govern ment Inspector. To get" a good ring, this Is tho kind to buy. Simplicity hatchers, and brooders com bined, fifty eggs capacity, $7.60. p. rj. Do Vol itardwaro Co., 604 Broadway. Glasses fitted scientifically clallst. at Lefferfs. a spe- Persistent Advertising Is the road to Business Success. Mixrrlnne Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following named persons: Name and Address. Age. XV, M. Berg. Neola, la 22 Minnie Reefs, Underwood, la 20 Silvio Vercamlnl. Council Bluffs 29 Nuzcata Massa, Omaha 27 Daniel A. Callahan, Fremont. Neb 42 Isabclle Campboll, Council Bluffs 36 Iowa Newa Notes. LOGAN According to present arrange ments, the funeral of tho lato William Arthur, father of Judge Thomas Aithur, will be held nl tho home In Lognn Wednes day afternoon at 2:30. Interment In the Logan cemetery. LOGAN Ground was bought In tho south part of Logan on tho 'Lincoln high way yesterday by tho Standard OH com pany through Ub agents. N. W. Goodwin and II. Hull. Tanks will bo put In and Magnolia, Woodbine, Reeders Mills and adjacent territory supplied. Dunlap and other towns east may bo Biipplled with oil In a similar manner In the future by the Standard Oil company. Wool Auction In London, I.ONDON, March 4. The wool auction sales opened today with a large attend ance. Including many Americans. A good selection was offered and the buylnjf was vigorous. The offerings number 10,456 bales. Branch at 334 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Cycle Co. I Council Bluffs ASSESSOR HARDIN IS DEAD Popular City Official Taken After Short Illness, CAME OF PIONEER STOCK Unit llren City .r(ir Stive for Mx Years from 181)1) I'ttHI Hip Present Time. T li r nnimil.Min.Ml " t...t At'Ai.lni. of the serious Illness of City Assessor W. I). Hardin was followed by the news yes terday morning of his death at his home, ?A t'Arfn himin. Itn ill.,l ut fl n'rlnrlf of pneumonia utter an Illness of Jiist one wcck. Kir. tlnnlln wn anttnrnntlv rntnvlnsr his usual rugged health on Monday of lust week and worked all day tho primary election. Ho felt tho effects of the strain and complained of tho chilling cold, but r..nnlnA,1 nti Inu'ti until mnllch of the election returns wore received to indi cate tho successful candidates. Ho was quite 111 on Tuesday morning. Later in the day tho symptoms of tho deadly disease became manlfoM. Ills ulnrmlnir Monday njiiii'iuiiin - night, and early yesterday morning all of the relatives In llio city were uiun hi hedHlde. llo died calmly and without a struggle, retaining his con- sclousncss until very noar to tno ono. Of. Pioneer Stock, Mr. Hardin was born In Council Bluffs fifty-seven years ago. and spent ntl of his llfo here. He was a descendant of one of tho real pioneers ot this pan iu .1.. i.-v ill crnndfnthur, Davis Hardin, camo here about 1S3S, soon after Father do Smet had esiaunsncu .- .. .u.inn m nn nld log fort that had been erected for military purposes. The grandfather was an Indian irauvr .. .. ,i.i.,. f tho Indians to such won in" cuiiuuviivu - - , .. an extent that he was later sent back b President Van Buren to teach tho In dtnns. The grandfather remained I .ere and establ shed tho lamuy. " - county was organUed llardln township was named In honor ot tho famllj. I.otiK iUy oftlolnl. ii.r,n nn he whs most fa- ml known. Had a friend J every one ot his personal u""""";,r; ... 1R90 ho became a candidate for city as e?ohron the democratic ticket and was elected by nn overwhelming joH V . He was a candidate at ovo.y D" , " " tlon except In the Interval between 1S98 ' i. Hovnled ha tlmo to ana wr" " , , somo of the most Important work In t o tax department of tho union x-.w ,....inrp. In 1901 ho again bc- came a candidate for assessor and l ad held the office bIiko. in every being tho high man on his ticket. Tho republicans put up some of tho best men In tho party to oppose him, but It nover made any difference. His majority vas always greater than that of .any other candidate on the ticket. Mr. Hardin was cducntcd In tho public, echoolB of tho city, hut even while In school ho hold rcsponsiblo places of trust In the mcrcanlllo world. After quitting school ho entered a local nbstrac office and becamo thoroughly familiar with tho business. Ho then spent several years as deputy county treasurer, tno last time fp o npriod of five years, when ho left, to take the, office oC city, assessor. UTvned Nebraska llnncli. Sevornl years ago Mr. Hnrdln acqulr.'.! title to largo tracts of land near Gor don, Neb., which ho (had been bringing to a high state of productivity. Tho property has been managed for tho laJt year or two by his son, Thomas Hardin, although tho father spent a part of each summer there. Mr. Hardin Is survived oy ins wiaow, two sons, Dudley, at home, nnd Thoma?, and by his mother, Mrs. Harriet iiarain, nml three sisters. Miss Nannie Hardin, principal of the Bloomer school; Mri. William Larson of this city ar.d sirs. w. L. Thlckstun, now residing at Forsythe, Ga. Two brothers also survive him, Frank C. Hardin of this city and Harr A. flospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and 407 West Broadway. Council Bluffs Biirgess-Nash Co. Victor Department Third Floor Cor. 16th and Harney St8 M of Gretna, Neb. He was a member of tho Eagles and tho Royal Arcanum. Arrangements for the funeral w.il not ba eontplctcd until relatives abroad havo been heard, from. Wilson to Address Congress With Plea for Repealing Tolls WASHINGTON, March 4. President Wilson will personally address a Joint session of congress Thursday, advoeatli'g the repeal of tho ela.iso In tho Fatvima canat -hcI Avhlch exempts American const wlo shipping from tho payment of tolls. White limit officials tonight Arranged with the majority leaders In both houses for a Joint fesstou at 12:30 p. m. Thurday. The president has prepared a brief ad dress In which ho sets forth his opln ion that congress should ' reverse Itself nnd keep tho obligations ot Hie Hay Pauneefoto treaty, which, ho bolloves, ere violated by the Fan turn canal net. Tho president Holds that tho national honor of the American peoplo Is at stako and that European nntlons should not be allowed to get tho Impression that treat ies made by tho American government aro not adhered to both In letter and In spirit. Tho exemption clause, ho points out, was paBscd on tho assumption that while the Hay-Paunccfoto treaty guaran tees equal treatment to all nations In tho question of tolls, tho document was to bn Interpreted as meaning all nations ex cept tho United States. The president bolloves thcro should bo no debatable giound on treaties onco mode and believes tho United States Is In, honor bound to keep tho spirit ot tho Hay-rauncefoto treaty. Policewomen Can't Handle Disorderly Persons of Own Sex CHICAGO, March 4.-Policewomen were decided hero today to be a failure when It comes to handling disorderly persons of their own sex or crowds. It was a matter ot lack ot physical strength on tho part of tho women poilco coupled with tho Inordlnato curiosity their pres ence caused, according to Chief ot Police Gleason, who removed tho women police men who have been attempting to handle tho waitress' boycott of a downtown res taurant. In replacing tho policewomen by men, Chief Gleason said that tho presence ot tho women officers drew such a crowd as to create a dangerous condition. Four women and threo men were ar rested today for loitering and picketing In front of the restaurant, tho policy of which is asA&tted by the waitresses' union. Hog Cholera is Said to Be on Increase j CHICAGO. March .-Uniform methods for fighting hog cholera wcro adapted at a meeting hero attended by- A. D. Melvln, chlot of the bureau )t animal Industry, nnd officials from twenty-six states. It was tho opinion ot authorita tive speakers, that the disease was In- crcnBlng. ' Tho heaviest toll from hog cholera -was In 1SS7, when tho death rate was IMvPor 1,000, and In 1S97, when tho rato was 180 por 1,000. NEWLY WEDS, DISCOURAGED, ' RETURN TO HOME IN IOWA Young, unsophisticated and untrained In the gentlo art of making a living In n great city, Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Ratho found that they had picked tho wroiU' place In which to start their married life So they gladly accoptod the offer of the Associated Charities yesterday and used the transportation given them to return to their old home In Iowa. They are the couple who were found "half starved and frozen in the vacant house at 1817 Dodjo street a short tlmo ago, '. would be more Victrola. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200, and any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate tnem to you. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Wif&of Stevenson Leaves "Slanderer" Five Bucks in Will PANTA BARBARA. Cat, March 4. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson's will, dis posing ot an estate valued at )lt0,00, was filed for probate here today by IJoyd Osbourne, her son. Under Its terms the estate goes to Mrs. Stevenson's daughter, Mrs. Isabel Strong with Instructions to pay Lloyd Osbourno Girls! Girls! You Just Must Try This! It Doubles the Beauty of Your Hair Got a 25 cent bottle and moke your hair lustrous, fluffy, abundant Stops fall ing hair. Immediate? Yes! OertnlnT-that's the Joy ot It. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears n.t soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after n Danderlno hnlr cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth wltli a little Dan derlno and carefully draw It) through your hair, taking one small strand at a time This will cleanso the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in Just a few mo COUGH! COUGH! COUGH! TAKE MENTH0-LAXENE Stubborn Coughs, Oolds and Catarrh Quickly Yield to This Fine Old Concen trated Remedy. Buy a bottle of Mentho-Laxene, use It as directed and your stubborn cold, cough and catarrh will vanish almost like magic. If not, money refunded cheerfully. We know what It has dono for others- thousands and wo know we can easily Hi (Mi (stand Urns "Colonist Fares" To California and North Pacific Coast One- Way low 'fare tickets on sale daily March IS to April IS, 1?14 Personally Conducted Excursions Through tourist cars choieo of routes. Finatt modtrn all-tteml pa$tongtr equipment Lot me quote you area and help. plan, a trip Went this Spring. Dir. rastsagsr Afsnt, 'MWMH Doeglas 44W. 0FQBBKtKnKKKStlmBBn-XiB3k?Si'Xl't rBBBBlBSBSaBMBlB. Victrda XVI, $200 Mahogany or oak ISOO a month tor life. Another provision of the will reads. "To Kalherlno Durham Osbourne, of Incredible ferocity, who lived on my bounty for many years, at the same time pursuing me with malicious slander, I leave 15." Kdward Salisbury Field, secretary to Mrs. Stevenson, was bequeathed a sand lot at Carpentcrla, worth veral hundred dollars. Tho Persistent and Judicious fse of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Buccesn. ments you have doubled tho beauty of your hatr. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or M scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin Besides beautifying the hair, Danderln. dlPMrives every particle ot dandruff, cleanses, purities and Invigorates the scMp, forever stopping Itching nnd fall ing hair, but what will plcoso you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you eee new hair fine ond downy at flrrt yes-but really new hair growing all over thr scalp. It you care for prttty, soft hair, and lots of It, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter and Just try It. Advertisement- refund money to a very few who might not get satisfactory results. Our guaran tee hai 'stood for flvo years and wo have refunded to less than a doxen, which spoaks volumes for Mentho-Laxene. After taking tho very first dose, you'll know It's doing the work you'll feet Ha Boothlnif, penetrating, beneficial effects on tho nasal, throat and lung passages. A trial bottle mailed to any address upon receipt of 8 cts. In stamps. Address Tho Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Mcntho-Laxcno Is sold by all druggists. I