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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1914)
THK BKK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OriOIWU -jo. 1014. 3 Nebraska IS CAMPUS GUARANTY GOOD? Wlo Will Foot Deficit if Extension Scheme Carrie! TEXT" OF PECULIAR DOCUMENT taint Kaforceable, Taxpayers ot the Stat Will Mold the "ack tor Be.aeflt of Heal Estate Sellers. LINCOLN. Oct. 19. "peclal.-Whlle the downtown campus boosters kp on referring to tho no-called "guaranty" fur rushed by Interested, parties that the pur chase of the additional real estate will to kept within the figure of KW.Otf), the people ot Lincoln do not want to talk about it because the "guaranty" threatens to be a "joker." The campus extensionlsti who plead for saving ffce state's money make It essential to their program that the guarantors come across If railed upon, for the best estimates of the cost of needed ground cx-cluslve of buildings on them, range all the way up to IS0O.0O0. As to whether thr "guaranty" Is good for anything, the document pcrharS speokt best for Itself, as witness the following copy of it: Teat ( too Doraaseat. To the Chancellor and the Board of Regents: The cost of campus extension was the subject of discussion during the session of the legislature Just closed, and the estimates varied widely, from ift),000 to tSOO.OuO. The undersigned have had an appraisal made by the most competent judges of city real estate, and they place the value ot the ground, exclusive of the buildings, at tWO.Ouo. It is desirable that the board of regents should be able to estimate accurately the cost of campus extension, in order that it may know how much of the special building fund will be available for buildings after paying cost of sites. To afford such information the undersigned agree to Indemnify the board of regents against cost ot campus ex tension exceeding S3UO,000 on the follow ing conditions: N 1. The property to be acquired at a coat to the board of regents of t00,000 shall Include the six blocks east of the present campus bounded . by Twelfth wrreet on the west, R street on tho south. 14th street on the east, U street on he north, na tho remainder of the block bounded on the south by T street, on the ast by Twelfth street, on the north bv U treet. on the west by Eleventh street. I. The ground may be acquired by the underwriters in whole or in part at private sale and conveyed to the board of re gents, or the underwriters may request the board of regents to condemn the property In whole or ln-art, the under writers to indemnify cost of the total tract In excess of the sum of $300,000. S. The underwriters shaH have the option of determining which method of application shall be pursued, v. 4. The underwriters shall not be re ouired to convey land In the event they purchaso It at prlvato sale until It is actually needed for building sites, rea wmable notice of such use to be given by the board of regents. 5The underwriters . reserve' all the buildings and salvage, the rents and profits snd the right to more the build ing and salvage; they shall not ba mtiiged to remove buildings and salvage until the ground la needed for building sites- ' . The board of regents shall select nd designate the building sites. end they shall be furnished In accordance w-ltji the plans as heeded. J 1. In the event that the underwriters fall to acquire and convev lanj when ever needed for fulldlug sites, the board of regents shall have- the right to aoqulre me same ny conaemnatton. . - 8. The entire tract shall be acquired snd conveyed to true, university, within the jierion; -in Which the runria arising frr.m the "i-nilll t are available..) ..; .. Stuch nde.rwriter- shall be liable only In the amount for -which he qualities. Respectfully submitted. (Signed ) . . "L. A. Rlcketts. ..'.,... i& Castle, Roper & Matthews, by Jack Matthews ; 6,000 Tucker Realty company,, by C. A. T.. secretary '...,.........'.... ... .-. . . . . - l.nMI O. W. Webster ........ 5,(K0 Lincoln Drug company, by A. sj. Tebbets. vice president.' ...,.,MV) , I 1 f .... A .. . A I I - '. - 1 J"u. V . xx. rrp), uy aukubv xwl-h. o.wv IT. J. Wlnnett :.. 6.000 Walton G. Roberts ....r. o.OuO Franklin Ice Cream company, by F.. O. Caldwell, secretary; 5,000 - N. Z. Knell S.OiO A. J. Pawyer .; SOW H. 8. Freeman 6.0"0 F. M. Hall 5,tf H. A. Ensign 5.000 F. T. Eager 5.0 . . wuiggje v.. n.imu I C. Burr 5.000 A. P. Bernway company..... R.noo llold Co..., i 6,010 .T. L. Teeters X.0U0 W. A. Selleck ; II.- K. Ooooh .: Ppeier & Simon, by Herman Sueler.. Yates Lumber and Coal company, W. fi. Yates : T. I Iove , Frank Ls.hr Can tho Obllaratloa Be Enforced f It goes without saying that the parties mho signed this paper had no expectation at the time of 'being summoned to pay the full amounts, or. In fact, to pay any - amount. The plan back of It was to have the fclty take over the obligation, and when the power of the city to donate THE RUSSIAN BATTLE LINES. ACCORDING TO THE CLAIMS OF BERLIN AND PETROQRA .-1. The bat. tie front in eastern Prussia. 2. The mam battle line in Poland, from the district west of Warsaw down the river Vistula and the river San and south of Przemys! to (the river Dneister. 3. The southern extremity of the Russian line. r- . , ' Nebraska i RIGHT OF TRESPASS IN COURT Appeal to Supreme Tribunal of Case Started in Dawes County. ACTION OVER INJURY ' TO BOY IFrank Criterion Will Make Trip to Winnebago Reservation. W'kere x He Will Deliver Address to laotana. English Correspondents Look for - "Notable Advance of Allies Soon (Copyright, 1514, by Tress Publishing Co.) UOSVOXr Oct. 19.-(Speclal Cablegram to New Tork World and Omaha Bee.) English correspondents send tonight op timist lo accounts of the situation In Bel glum and France u fir as the allies are concerned. These are largely borne out by the London and Paris official reports. A correspondent of the Chronicle, tele graphing from a place In northwest France, says: "A report ts current in this district that the Germans are retiring from ' Ostend and Its neighborhood, r It is added that the tdwn was not occupied In treat force. I am also Informed that the Germans now regard their general position In Bel glum as not quite satisfactory. It Is straggling, open to attack and in great danger, owing to the continued progress of the allies farther south. Good prog ress, it is added, is being made by the allies In Belgium, and In military circles high hopes are entertained lhap a notable advance will be registered during the week. It is Indeed confidently anticipated that the advance would be achieved by a victory which will also have considerable effect upon their positions elsewhere. i.0"0 n.000 &.000 R.ono 6.0W' 6,0vff money to the state was challenged a scheme was hatched whereby the amount could be raised by. disguising It as a park j tax, and pretending to use the proceeds for the purchase of ' park grounds, and then turning them over to the university. This subterfuge has likewise been chal lenged, and It is probable that no such diversion, of public money could be ac complished except after going through the courts. That brings It back to the sufficiency of the obligation contained In tho docu ment, which. goes by the name of a "guar anty," but which lawyers say could not be legally enforced, even . assuming that all the signers were good tor the amounts for which they subscribed. It is this phase of-the campus extension program that Is causing both the regents and the Llncolnltes more worry than they are will ing to admit, and some of the signers are said to be inwardly hoping that consoli dation will carry so as to let (hem out. Thirty Transports Attended by Battleships Carry Canadians NORTHWESTERN ROUNDUP CLOSED WITH BANQUET ACHING BURNING EGZEI.1A ON CHILD On Body, Face and Hsad. As Thick -as Could Be. Cross and Restless. Couldn't Sleep. Clothes Irritated i Eruption, ' : Cuticura Soap and Ointment -Healed Completely. ; VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 19.-Speelal.) Saturday concluded the annual meet ing of the "The Northwestern Roundup,-' which lasted two days, and the men who were "the boys" on the range thirty years ago have enjoyed every minute' of it in renewing old acquaintances, In reminiscences of the early days' In the rattle country and in thorough . good fellowship. . Last night a banquet was given In the auditorium, at which Judge Walcott of this city presided as toast master. , The following were speaker. John Nelss, presidnnt of the association; Mayor James' C. Dahlman of Omaha; Charley Allen. Martin, B. D.; S. TV. ,Rus sell. Dead wood. 8. P.; C. H. Cornell of this city, and James C. Cowan, super intendent f the State Experiment farm, Valentine. . i The big event of the meeting, the barbecue of a steer and a' sheep in the park by John Tlnnln of Georgetown, Tex., was thoroughly pnjoyed by the 300 persons who attended. . At the business session John Xelss' was re-elected president and Mose Howard of Omaha, secretary. There are now 300 active members, and it promises to be come more popular each year. Committee Favors Water from Platte For Dry Counties (From a .Staff Correspondent.) - LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. IS. (Special Tele gram.) Favoring the use of water from the I'latte river for Irrigation purposes in the counties of Gosper, Phelps and Kearney, the special committee appointed to look into the proposition, consisting of R. F. Walters, supervising engineer of the United States reclamation sen Ice; Mr. Pease . engineer of rfT same service; George IS. Condra, . director Nebraska water supply service, and D. . P. Price, state engineer, have filed their report with the state board of Irrigation. - . The engineers find that 340,000 acre feet are available for Irrigation In these coun ties which can be used from March 1 to June to of each year, thus Insuring a good wheat crop and Immense benefit to other crops. They find that there Is sufficient flood water In the Platte river over and above what is required for other projects between the dates mentioned for the use of the territory named. Only 1,000 feet of water is being used below North Platto and the committee recommends that the atato cancel ail ap propriations above the 1.000 afre foot now used, and that no steps be taken to Carry out the project recommended until all appropriations are cancelled. The committee finds that after such appropriations are cancelled about 140,000 acre feet can be delivered to the land embraced In the project between the dates mntloned. but none after that time. The cost for that number of acres will be from $30 to J35 per acre. Another report to be made to the gov ernor is being prepared .by Dr. ' Condra and Representatives Uustafson and Ja k son covering a revision of the Irrigation lsws of the state, the committee having visited every Irrigation project in the state,' accompanied . by State Engineer Price. H . n. No. S. Caldwell. Ohio. "When oar baby was tbodt two uonths old she an arm dislocated roks out o or her body, f see and head wit a eczema. . It was Dad, about as thick as it could be. It broke 'out lo a kind of pimplM. Tbey were red and sore, (the - was very cross and rest less. Tho eczema would Itch and burn till she couldn't sleep. It looked . very badly and would peel off where tha places were. Her clothes would Irritate the eruption. . "We gave her medicine but it didn't do any good, got worse If any different. We had beard about Cuticura Soap and Oint ment so we snot for a sample and It was not very long till she was better. I bought some more Cuticura ftoap and Ointment which cured her completely and she baa never had any trouble witu eczema since.' (Signed) H. E. Bmlth. Mar. 21. IBM. Samples Tree by Mall Kate yoor akin dear, scalp clean and fret 'from dandruff, hair live and gloasy. bands' soft and white, calls sound aad shapely. Cuticura ftoap. with an oorajional use of Cuticura Obi truant, will promote and main taia these coveted coBditiiaia In most rase when all else falls. A single set is oftea iuffl ciont. Sold by dealers throughout the world. Kearney Man Hurt When Auto Upsets I KEARNET, Neb., Oct. l.-(Spectal Tel- I ec am.) C. E. Ford. ' manager of the i j Kearney Posting" Service, was badly in ! Jured today when his automobile upset j when he struck a stretch of newly made j road near G'.bhon. The cor waa demo! i ished and Ford had one leg broken and DANIELS ANNOYED BY STORY ABOUT, THE AMERICAN NAVY WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Conservations of naval warfare of the European con flict will form the barls of some of the recommendations Secretary Daniels will make to congress in hs next annual re port In December. The secretary said today (or that reason he would withhold his report until the last moment. Mr. Daniels Indicated he was much an noyed tft a leoent published article which gave as tne opinion of tn anonymous naval expert -that the "l'nit?d States ! LONDON TO SHIP FOOD TO HUNGRY BELGIANS LONDON, . Oct. l.-Laron Lambert, representing the Belgian government and Hugh SI. Gibson of Ixs Angeles. Car, aeo rotary of the American delegation at Brus sels, arrived In Indon from the Belgian l capital and today conferred with Am ibassador Page and the Belgian minister here concerning (he movement to send food from Ixndon to rirussel.. The , shertsge of food in Brucsels is eiiuua. The supply o( flour has become exhausted and there Is gret need that It repl-n!rhed immediately. Extensive plan ere un'ier wsy for wholes4le ship ments1 of food. Positively Masters Crass. tey's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking ruueus, and clears away the phlegm. The gasptnff, strangling tight for breath gives wsy to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: "IV. give Foley's Honey and Tar to our children for croup aad It alwajs acts qtili-kly." No wonder u man in Texas walked 15 ml'es to the store liberal imnle of oath mailed free, with i to get A bottle of Foley's Honey and il-p. Bklu Book. Address post-card ?.Cuil Tr Compound. Every user Is a frtend. turk DtA T. tiswii." . Ml icaltig vtrywberg. Advertisement. navy as a collective whole, as a great i i (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Oot. 1!. (Special. -An ap peal t the' supreme court from Dswes ccunly was made this morning which Involves the riant of an Individual toi trespass-on railway properly. , Tim rase Is one brought by lleorgo' W. Means In tho P.twes " county district court against the Minneapolis ft Omaha railroad frr the death of hk son James, about six miles from Soenlo In South Dakota. ' It appears that the son waa badly hurt In rescuing another by named Sherman nho was lying oflTtho track of tho com pany nt abodt 10:30 In tho evening. Both were playing in the vicinity and tlio Plier nian boy laid down ' on the track. The Means boy saw the approaching train and In rescuing the other was hit by tho loco motive and dangerously hurt. Xeglerl t'rsre. The fsher sued the company for tt.000 damages,, claiming that If the engineer of the . train had been looking he could have seen the boy lying on tho track In plenty of time to atop the train, or if he had wrtstled at the crossing the boy would have had time to get away from the track. Tho comoany set up a de fense that tho boys were trespassing and therefore the company was not liable, anil the- court jury decided against tho plaln t'.ff, who appeals. Another rase filed In the court lodoy van brought by the commissioners ot Brown county to resist a. judgmcrt se cured SMlnxttle county by Key Paha county In the amount of $2,693 and Inter est. ; Controversy Over Brldgce. It la alleged by the latter county that the amount Is due as Brown county's share for -rebuilding a bridge over the Niobrara river at 8pringylew.' which had been washed out by the spring freshets and Ice. The former bridge was built by the two counties and is In reality two bridges, an Island la the center of the river dividing the two. The freshet car ried out the Keya Paha end of tho bridge and this county wants nrown to help pay for It Brown cobpty, on the other hand, sets up the plea that as the bridge was on the Keya Paha aide of the river that it cannot be held for theamount and that Rock county, which Is also on the lrne of the bridge, should also have been made a party to the suit and made to pay its share. j Kdarerton Talk to Indiana. Assistant Attorney General Frank Ed gerton will go to Winnebago tomorrow to deliver an address to the Indians on the reservation, boing oent out by the repub lican state committee. Mr. Kdgerton for merly was well acquainted with the peo ple up there, knowing every person on the reservation by name. lie will1 talk on the present tariff and Its workings as compared to the republican tariff law and also soma of the other deficiencies of the domocratlo administration. -Horr Mrs la Prison. The population at the penitentiary has Increased during the last month, fifteen more prisoners being on the rooter than waa shown at the report made September 1. The number at that tlmo waa given as S45. Additions were as follows: Commit ments, 81; returned from parole, 4; re commitment, 1. There was one discharge during September, with 18 paroles and 3 transfers, making the total October L 800. prarealsed Agrloaltare Plane. Members of the ooclctles composing Or ganized Agriculture are already planning for the January meetings In Lincoln. Chairman W. R. Mellor lias called a meeting of tho presidents and secretaries of the various societies Organised Agri culture to meet at the office of the Mate Hoard of Agrtculturo Friday, October JO at t p. m. A committee chosen by these repre sentatives will plan and conduct the mid winter meetings. Tho committee aeloeted lant year csonslsted of W. R. Mellor, chairman; Dean I. A. Burnett, J. K. Duncan, Prof. C. W. Pugsley, . W. H. AVhlttcn. Frank G. Odell and ueorge w. Kline, stcrctary. Ca-adldatea on Toar. Beginning today tho icpubllcan auto mobile tour of the stato , candidates started at Comstock at In tho morn ing, and the night "top was made at St. Paul. ena.tor J. H. Kemp ifl with tho party. Tuesday the first stop will be at Mlnden at noon and Beaver City at night. Wednesday will etart at Oxford Arapahoe at noon and McCook at night. Thursday It will be Curtis In the morn ing. More field , or Farnani at neon and Holdrege In trie evening. Friday will find them at Doniphan at 10:30 And Pew ard at night. Saturday morning will be spent at Milford and Pleasant Dale, and the rest of the day In Lancaster county. tberhart Will speak. The republican state committee has se cured the service of Governor - Ebcr; hardt of Minnesota and Dick .Yates of Illinois for October SO and' 3L It la ex pected that these two tentieajen will make at least three speeches In N' NEW TORK. Oct. !. A line of gray tranerorta. led by a slot boat and two British cruder and flanked by an ar mada of battleships, cruisers and destroy ers; a line so long that It laid the smudge of Its smoke against tho sky as far as sailors could ee to tho cast ami west such was the fleet that carried Canada's troops' to England and Its convoys, as glimpsed from the decks of the Mlnne waska, thirty-seven miles from the mouth of the Thames on October 10. Officers of the steamer told of the spectacle on Its arrlvsl here today. . There were thirty-two transports In the lino and they churned the water of one another's wake at distances of half a mllo to a mllo. Each transport flew the British flag. Well to the front of the long line, per haps five miles In advance, steamed the leader apparently senl iihcad to make sure the way was tlear, for It carried no troops with a cruiser to the starboard and another to port furwad. All the tansnorts Were converted pas senger liners or merchsntmen and some of them were recognised by the Mlnne waska'a nfflcera, who viewed the mari time procession through glasses. Tho lp Isnd and the Zcelnnd were In the fleet, but all the names had been painted over, so the officers were unceitnln about the others. Notwithstanding the fact that the Brit lh ensign floated over the Minncwatika, a cruiser darted out from the lino of convoys, circled the Mlnnewaska, came quite close and steamed alongside till the last transport was a. speck on the horizon. Then the cruiser steamed away without a word. JASON CHOSEN AS CHRISTMAS SHIP (Continued from Page One) shipped In tlmo to reach Brooklyn soon enough to be included In tlio cargo. Woniaa's flab Kneontes Plan. Locally, the Christmas Ship received an other big boost yesterday when the Omaha Woman's club voted Its endorse ment, which means tha. the organization will take an active part In the work, and that its members will personally look after contributions. ' Many packages are coming Into The Bee office from every direction. Many donors are buying goods at the downtown stores and simply leaving directions that they be delivered at Tho Bee office. From out of ton letters and telegrams are coming, asking for the latest date on which goods can be received. This Is definitely dated as SatuMnj , Octobor 24. o "perlal Deliver. One Query came In yesterday, asking If It were possible to send goods to a asci tic address. This was answered In the negative. Tho design ot tho Christmas Ship In general, to Imiudo all the coun tries embroiled In the present disastrous war, and therefore it Is out of the ques tion to undertake any specific delivery. The Bed Cross will be In charge of the work of distribution In F.urope. which means that the delivery will be well and properly looked after. Herllnstoa to llaal t ar. The carload of Christmas presents that Tho Bee is forwirdlng to the children of the war gone of Europe will be handled from Omaha to Chloago by the Burling ton road. It will leave Omaha lient Bun dnv on one of tho Burlington's fast freight. and will be hurried along at ox press train speed. At Chicago It will be shunted into a train of cars filled with goods of a similar kind, nsaembled there and carried on to 2"cw York In time to catch the Christmas ship that will sail for Europe November ". The offer lo haul the ear of present that Tho Bee Is gathering tor the orphans of the European war tone was made by II. IT. llolcomb, general freight agent of the Burlington, who said: The Burlington Is glad to be able to do this much for the afflicted people of Europe, We will take this oar and free of charge, deliver It In Chicago, which la as far east as our lines extend.- We will put It Into one of out best and fastest freight trains, delivering it within the shortest possible space of time. The only thing that we .regret la that we are not able to do more' to help relieve the sufferings and . necessities of those who are in the countries experiencing the hor rors of war. To llaal Car Free. 'In handling this car, all that we ask is that the goods be properly packed and delivered to us at our freight depot In Omaha. Wo will do the rest." All of the roads centering In Omaha have sent ut general notices to their agents In western Iowa, northern Kansas .and Nebraska to accept packages, boxes and bundles of goods designed to be, sent to tho children of tho war sons, treat them as company property and deadhead war Instrument, does not exist." The secretary declared the navy In first-class condition. braska on those dates. Governor Eber BELGIANS GIVEN DIRECTIONS HOW TO J0IM THEIR ARMY LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Btlglsn lega tion jn Lionflon today, announced that i BHglaa volunteers and militiamen wh had not yet taken up arms were being directed to proeeod to Cherbourg. Mili tary refugees and wounded In Fngland, able to return t , the front, are belnj directed to proceed to Calnls.. Bemuse of the German occupation of the most of Belgium, the Belgian of ficials say, tins apparently is the only prnctloablc way that Belgians may Join their army now opoit'.lng with the ctllieJ left ings. hardt In the northern part of pie state and Mr. Yatea In the southern portion. Hpeaklng In the larger town. The exact time and place will be given later. It is also expected that h tialolal committee will furnish a speaker for a speech or two in Omaha before the dose of the I campaign. f DEATHJRECORO ' Harriet A, I'oaaeroy, ' PONCA. Neb.. Oct. l.-Speotal Tele gram,) Harriet A. Pomeioy, present dep uty clerk of the district court, died thja afternoon after a short Illness. Miss Pnmeroy had served for ten yeara In her present position, and previously had held for seven years 4 the office of deputy county treasurer. fhe as widely known In DUon county and was aa cfrkint and popular official. i ' Breaks a Cold In a Few Hours Without Quinine . Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing snd snuffling! Ji dose if "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken win end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chcU body or llmbe. It promptly opens ciogged.up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverisbness, sore throat, rrttet- lng. soreness snd stffneas. "Pape's CoU Compound" is the quick nt. surest relief known and costs only Si cents at drug stores. ' It acts without ssltan;e, tastes nioe, and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a substi tute. Advertisement . them to Omaha.' Here they will be turned over to The Bee, which In turn will look fter their repacking and transportation to the Burlington car that will convey thein east. To glvo an Idea of the very practical Chrlstmaa presents which are being sent to The Bee to forward to the little suf ferers the contents of a package sent by R. V. Pmlth and Mrs. John Barker are: Four baby shirts, one child's wool sweater, one little girl's hood, threo pairs woolen mittens, two pair woolen slocking, three fsncy boxes of bon bona, one pair knitting needles and one wooden cup. This package was all embellished with Christ mas stickers and a red ribbon and surely looked like It contained some cheer. Issues Defiance to Judge After Giving Opinion of Decision CH1CAOO, Oct 19.-A dramatlo Incident In which William E. Furlong, who claim the democratic congressional nomination for the Fourth Illinois district, deliber ately Invited a Jail sentence for contempt of court before Judge Wlndes ocourred today. "v N "This," ssld Furlong, speaking deliber ately and looking squarely at the ciAirt, "Is the most damnable decision ever ren drred In an American court. Your honor can jail me If you please." Furlong claimed that Charles McDer mott, who resigned his seat In the lower house In Washington as a result of the Mulhall rhitrges, and entered the recent primaries for "vindication," obtained the nomination by means of fraudulent votes. The official canvass, however, confirmed McDermott's nomlratlon and Furlong sought to bring the rase into court. A technical mistake In procedure, said to have been mndo by McDermott's at torney, prevented Judge Wlndes from taking rognlxanre of the case, "Will you stop?" was all the court said. Beyond this ho took no notice of the defiance. Kiao Chow Harbor Struck by Typhoon TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 19. It Is announced Hint, a typhon has struck Kiao Chow, de stroying the landing pier. Twenty Jap an a 11 r. r WnA AimoA Bee Want Ads IToduc Results. Save Your Hair! If Falling Out or Dandruf f 25 Cent Danderine Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair ns dandruff. It robs the hair of ita luster, Its strength and Its very lite; eventually- Producing a feverlshness and Itching of the scalp, which if not rem edied causes the hair tools to shrink, looaerr and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now- anytime will surely save j our hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after tho first application your hair will tnke on that life, luster and luxuriance which la so beautiful. H will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an Incom parable gloss and softness, but what will please you most .will be after Just a few week's use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair grow ing all over" tho scalp. Z r- Of Tto 4we' mm 1200 f. O. B. r0trnt mmt KfJmr CADILLAC CO. OF OMAHA Distributors a084-B Thu BtM Omaha, Wsb. Fjive-Panenger Comfort Demand for tho new Hup exceeds anything we ever saw, because people nowadays want lots of room In "Uflr rare and because, the new Hup gives -It to them. Five passengers ride with com fortable ease In the new model. There's plenty of room to stretch. In' either front or rear seat, even If the passengers are extra tall. Really). I don't see how s.ny man , or woman could possibly be cramped In this beautiful new car. , 'Another thlngr' the cushions re' desp and oft best upholstery we've). : ever bad, and worthy of a car cost ing a good deal mcrs. With high seat hacks, well tufted, snd high protecting sides, you sit at perfect ease. ; The new springs longer in front and emi-cUlptlo at. the rear cradle car and passengers over the humps tn the smoothest fashion possible. - This new Hup fairly bristles with good points, but to our minds Its ex ceptional comfort overshadows the others by considerable. Won't you test It for'yourselfT THK CADILLAC CO. Ton can drlvo In comfort this win ter if you have. one of the especially built, uttractlvely-prlced Hup sedan or coupe bodies. Something About Rates A'a public service corporation we are servants of the people and as such should discharge our duties efficiently. To give the most efficient service, the construction, equipment and operation of this Company must conform to the best known practices. To meet these requirements, the Company must charge such rates as will meet necessary operating expenses, provide adequate reserves for replacing worn-out or obsolete plant, and give a return on the money actually invested in the business that shall be reason able and sufficient to invite new capital as required for expansion. Should any earnings be made over and above those necessary to meet these requirements, we feel the amount should be used for the benefit of the public to further increase the efficiency and relia. bility of the service. , A P.. ''v. "We 'Advertise So That the P to pie May Know." IlEDnnSKA TELEPHONE (HOMY