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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
THK HKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, .ILLY 29. l!M.". BEIEF CITY NEWS Faalls bniHM Aajastar Ossrgs hroder. tut Win block, Ksd . Tryiac to OoUsct em Bonds County Attorney Magney hu filed A dozen suits In county court In an attempt to collect oo forfeited police court appeal bonds. Tooay'g. Oomptota Ham Frog-ram elaastfls4 aaotlon today, and appear In Th Baa EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what to vartoaa mnvlng ploturt thaatars offer. Tor Safety First Hi Ufa insurance, ara i A. II. Indoe, general agent Stata Mutual Life Assurance company of Worcester. Mass., one of tha oldent (71 years) and beat companies on earth. Bnaa to Anto Aooidsat Barbara Moscrop, aired 10 years, la autng Mra. Sarah Cohn and Loyal Conn In district court for $15,000 damages for Injuries al leged sustained when she was run over by the Cohn car In Council Bluffs. July li. The girl was severely bruised and burned, she alleges. Burdsso Bound Over John Burdesh, arrested at his place of buslneee, 1112 Douglas street, on a charge of violation of the "dope-1 laws, waived preliminary hearing before I nlted States Commis sioner Binghaus and was bound over to the grand jury under $-100 bail, which was furnished by his mother. Thieves Taks Tonne and Old Chicks O. J. Hall, 1824 Locust, was so unfor tunate as to lose twenty-three chickens of the feathered variety Tuesday night. He has a chicken coop, which was broken Into, and seventeen spring chickens were taken out and decapitated on the spot. Tha thieves then made away with six old hens. Bar. 1m. Oroa Back from Coast Trip Rev. Dr. L. Qroh, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, ,haa returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. He was gone about three weeks and visited the exposi tions at Fan Diego and San Francisco, and also friends in those cities and In Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver and Lodge Pole, Neb. " First Order for National Camp of Veterans is Issued DCS MOINES, la., July 2R. (Special.) Colonel D. J. Palmer, commander-in-chief of the Grand Array of the Repub lic, has Issued a general order with reference to the national encampment to be held at Washington, D. C, Sep tember 17 to October 1. The Raleigh hotel mill be national headquarters. At the national encampment the question of establishing permanent national head quarters for the Qrand Army of the Re publlo after January 1, 1916. will be voted on. Other questions which will come before the body are the following: That aons of veterans over IS years of age be admitted to membership In the Grand Army of the Republic, but that they shall not be eligible to any elective office; that all sons of veterans or honorably discharged soldiers and marines be admitted to "honorary mem bership;" that the title of assistant ad jutant general be changed to depart ment adjutant, general. The following from Iowa have been appointed aides de camp on the staff of commander-in-chief: John B. Anderson, Wlnterset; John W. ;Co. Valley1 Junc tion; W. H. Davidson, Manaon; J. K. Ewlng, Shannon City; W. F. Gilbert, Burlington; J. Heffelfinger, Grundy Center; Thomas W. Hyde, Des Moines: J. H. Mills, Redfield; Neal Wilkin. Bur lington, and W. H. Willford. Mount Pleasant. Flags Train With Sister's Red Dress SHENANDOAH, la. July 28.-Special.) Flagging an approaching fast mall train with his sister's red dress as a sig nal, Albert Armltage, the small son of Dr. A. C. Armltage, was the hero of an automobile accident that happened to the Shenandoah excursionists on the plains of New Mexico, seventy miles from Santa Fe. When the car, running twenty miles an hour, fell over an embankment. Dr. Armltage was knocked unconscious, Mrs. Armltage seriously injured, and tha daughter, Claire, also hurt. The lad escaped Injury. The accident was on ths right-of-way and the youngster crawled from under the car that had turned tur tle and stopped a train to Santa Fa, which took the injured members of ths party to a hospital. They returned to Shenandoah by train, starting back as soon as they could travel. Reports had been circulated In Senandoah that Dr. Arimtage was dead snd the rumors were only quieted when he appeared on the acene to deny them. Russia Calls 1896 Class to the Colors PETROGRAD. July 27.-(Vla London.) An Imperial ukase Issued today calls to the colors men born In 196. It Is re ported that a governmental order Is about to be Issued for a general mobilisation throughout Siberia. CHANGE OF WILL MAY NOT PRODUCE DESIRED EFFECT RAPID CITT, S. D.. July 28. (Special.) Did James Shlck of Rochford, who died at his home recently, succeed In cutting off his adopted daughter by some changes in his will made Just before Ills death? This is the question the probate court hers will have to decide. Snick's will originally left his 96,000 estate, con sisting of a mountain ranch and other real property near Hot Springs, to his widow, who later died, with ths proviso that his adopted daughter receive it on ths death of Mrs. Shlck. Before hs died he desired to change his will, according to his spiritual adviser. Rev. Devers of Kedfern, to susbstltute his grandchil dren as heirs for his daughter. Tns min ister added an apostrophe and an "s" to the word daughter, whose attorneys now hold that the change waa not properly made. SUGAR FACTORY ASSURED THE BRIDGEPORT TERRITORY BRIDGEPORT, Neb., July (Spe cial. )-Flana are being perfected for the erection of a big augar factory at this place. Representatives of ths sugar company have been here a few days and options have been taken on several hun dred acres of choice sugar beet land close to town. A careful survey shows 1hat there are fully M.ono acres of avail UU land In ths Bridgeport territory. Nebraska ASSESSMENT COST YARIES OVERSTATE Different Counties Report Especial Bill that Showi Difference in Method Uied. HOLT COUTTTY COMES IN THIRD j (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 28. (Special.) It has cost, the counties of the stale all the way from IJl.TOS down to $-'"0 to make the annual assessment of property for 1916, according to reports sent In to fee- J retary Berneckrr of the State Board of Assessment from all but nine counties of the state falling to report the cost of taking the asessmnt. Douglas county loads with the higher figures, while Rock county was able to take Its assessment at a cost of only IJfA Lancaster stood next to Douglas, while Holt stood third. It will be noted that Cherry county, the largest county in the state, paid 14.223 for Its assess ment, while Holt and Custer, the next In slse and of about the same area, are far apart In the cost. Holt paying out It.tlR and Custer only expending fl.Wi. Following Is the amount It cost each county to make the assessment: Arthur t 4r; Jeffersrm .. 2 .KA l.Kt 1.M3 Adams i.'ix'i Johnson ... J,(tli Kearney . . WW Keith Antelope Banner Blaine Boone Box Butte Boyd Brown Buffalo Hurt Butler Cass Cedar Case Cherry 'heyenne .... ("lav Colfax Cuming Custer Dakota Dawes Dawson Deuel Dixon tkto Keya Paha 79 !.7i9 Kimball ;J 1.5141 Knox !. 1.7.M, lniasler 10.176 0 Lincoln S.i: ...Ixjgan til- J.22 U.tip MS 2. W Madison 3.' 8,4631 McPherson ... 773 S.J23. Merrick 1.7'W 842 Morrill 1.7 4.22il Nance 1.7i 1.54 Nomina 2.Sw I.7;t2i tickolle 2.4M 1.621 Otoe S.V l.fctti Pawnee l.2f 1.6281 Perkins AM 1.6-il: Phelps 1.!M 1,7141 Pierce 2.73 1.384 Platte S.IT'i MWiPolk t.m Red Willow... 1.762 4.3tV), Richardson ... 1591 Dodge Douglas 11.7061 Bock J80 Dundy l.WTI Saline S,4l Fillmore l.tiM, Sarpv Franklin ,8i Saunders Frontier l.5 Scott's Bluff.. . . Furnas 1.1271 Howard 2.862 Gage Sheridan 2.2 Uarden l.lsfi' Sherman (iar field 648 Ntoux ... l.V'l 1.64 l.72 i.M 675 2,114 2.004 2.232 2.03:4 2.5W S 2.8 Gosper 1,001, Stanton Orant Thayer Oreeley ... Hall Hamilton Harlan ... Haven Hitchcock Holt Hooker Howard ., . . . Thomas .... i.S37! Thurston ... 2.6WJ Valley L732 Washington 7i Wayne : Webster .... 4.41SI Wheeler 472 York 9411 Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE; Neb.. July 28. (Special.) Mrs. Amelia Bartela, - an old resident of Beatrice, died Tuesdsy st her home In this city. She Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Elisabeth Bartels, a teacher In the city schools. At a meeting of the city commission ers Tuesday the tax levy of 40 mills was adopted, as compared nrtth mills lst year. The water fund waa In creased 26,000 for extension of water mains, and 26,000 was added to the firs fund, because of ths proposed purchase of a motor truck. Mrs. J. J. Hubbell, a pioneer of Wy more, died Tuesday, aged 64 years. The remains were taken to Utica, Neb., for Interment. In a runaway near Plckrell Monday Dewey White waa thrown out of the wagon and kicked In the stomach by one of ths horses. For a time his con dition was serious, but he waa reported considerably Improved Tuesday. George W. Steinmeyer of Holmesvlll whose application for a power site at Barneston, this county, has been ap proved by the State Board of Irrlga tlon, stated Tuesday that he Intended to establish a hydro-electric plant at that place, connect up with the Holmes vllle electric light plant and sell juice to towns along the Blue river. Democrats Run Up Immense Water Bill (From a fltaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 2S.-(Special.)-The democratic state administration Is using water. A bill presented to the state board having In charge the stats house, shows that the ''great unwashed"' have consumed In some way or other 2130 worth of water during ths past three months. Nobody for a moment believes that the three score or more democrats In the building have drunk that much water in tflree months. Secretary of State Pool explains the matter by saying that It was used for washing purposes. When the republicans were in power the tanks on top of the building were kept full of water for use of ths depart ment clerks, but sinos the democrats have come In they have allowed ths tanks to become dry because they were afraid they might burst and flood the build ing. Consequently ths city has been furnishing water to ths state house during the time the democrats hav been In power and a grspe Juice tank has been installed at the igacr stand and those following in the footsteps of Mr, Bryan have been trying to break off traditional habits. ALLIANCE WILL SUSPEND BUSINESS GOOD ROADS DAY AIJJANCE, Neb.. July 2.-(8peclal.) At a meeting Monday at the city hall ths business men of Alliance agreed to close their places of business Thursday at 12 o'clock and remain closed ths bal ance of ths day In order to observe good roads days as proclaimed by Governor Morehead. Ths business men and sli their clerks srs going out to work on the roads. Within two hours after ths meet. Ing thirty-seven business men and pro fessional men agreed to close, and this means practically every line of business will be represented that day. Vsts Beads at Brldceyort. BRIDGEPORT. Neb., July 28. .Spe cial.) Bridgeport voted Monday on the proposition to issus 230.000 bonds to erect a fireproof school building, ths vote be ing practically unanimous in favor ' of the bonds. This, with the funds avail able from the sale of the present school buildings, will insure the erection of building to cost about U5,a0. BRITAIN'S WAR HERO ON RECRUITING CAMPAIGN At the left in the carriage is the famous Sergeant O'Leary, who. single-handed, captured twenty-five Ger mans and was decorated with the Victoria Cross. O'Leary has been wounded several times and was reported killed, but turned up in true miraculous stylo. He is shown here with T. P. O'Connor, M. P., riding to Trafalgar Square to speak at a recruiting rally. 'avv.-w!l'I'i-s iSSISlSmSL)sism' '. Jwi.igm9 n fe'"" ; :,.r....,.:rrr I i E aas .. 's 'ism nsi isnsw immmKtw.',mntim K ! f ... J - "I"'1' ll'l''WMiusfgsjWawiliiiii'iiiw m in il. ,, 3 ,N -" - T IT Ulsslll II Mil i.L 1 1 I 111 t ; .-T T- VXe.y -OVST V.-S)e ISSJ.Si u lllia AII SIISSIIMj. .imillll UUISS llS llnan m.im. m si i - - isi ROADS MUSTJOW WEEDS Attorney General Reed Rulei Lines Obliffated Wbere Parallel Highwayi. CASSIE DWYAR RECEIVES MONEY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 2.-fpeelaI.) Rall roadsmust mow the weeds to the center of the public highway where their roads parallel the public road, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General Iteed in answer to a letter written to the state legsl department by Frank Kelley, county attorney of Custer county. It Is made the duty of each and every county treasurer to enter on the tax sale records of his office a cancellation of alt tax sales on which five years have elapsed since date of sale, with date of entry affixed In language about as fol lows: "Cancelled by section 6M9, Re vised Statutes of Nebraska for 1913," ac cording to an opinion, given by ths at torney general to ths county attorney of Custer county. Money Paid lajarea Olrl. After considerable delay caused by the bond not being satisfactory to Stats Auditor Smith, a warrant was drawn this morning In ths amount of 26.000 to Miss Cassis Dwlar, ths young girl who wss hurt in a washing machine at ths Beatrice institute and which amount (was voted by the last legislature. In voting the amount the legislature stipulated that ths trustees should give a bond and that the money should be Invested until the girl became of age. Complaint Piled with Coffey. A complaint was filed today with Labor Commissioner Coffeyy against certain proprietors of Greek shining parlors In Lincoln, alleging that the places were be ing kept open on Sundays after 11 o'clock In the morning and that the own ers of the places were working young boys beyond the hours specified by law; also that these proprietors were taking; from the boys the tips given them by customers. The labor commissioner will look Into the matter, although there Is no law covering the keeping open of these places on Sunday or the confisca tion of tips. Rock Island Objects to Tax. E. P. Holmes, local nttomey of ths Ttock Island railroad, is ohjectlng to tlie payment of 22,600, the amount paid by other roada in the states as a cor poration tax, claiming that the road can only be required to pay on ths amount of property owned in this state. Last year the road pal. 2660, Secretary of State Wait holding that the amount was sufficient. tie c retary of State Pool holds other wise and the matter will go before the board having the matter in charge. The board consists of the secretary of state, state auditor snd treasurer, with the as sistance of the attorney general. Two ( barters (iranted. Two new state banks have been granted charters by the slate banking board. The Farmers' Stats bank of Humphrey with a capital of 23.000. with P. U Kelly, president; Vincent J leer, vies president and P. J. Termus, cashier. The Farmers' State bank of Grant, with a capital of fl6,000, and M. B. Kel ler, president; 11. K. Ponkouln, vies president, and E. E. Jack man, cashier. AV. H. Murray of Franklin, until re- That Economy Coffee" PAXTON'S GAS ROASTED COFFEE Only In 2-lb. Cans Oas Soacted direct in the flame quickly not in ovens ilowlj saves yon the strength and deli cate aroma that is economy. Then buying in a 2-lb. can at 60o the quantity price is economy. IV ) ' A Trio Can Will Convince You r- s g . ,'A..BBb J La t m csntly deputy state treasurer, who re turned to Franklin as cashier of ths Halt bank of that place, waa married yes terday to Miss Anna Frown of Western, according to Information reacliing the state treasurer's office. Tramp Shot in Fight on Train at Jansen FAIRBITRT. Neb., July .-(8peclal Telegram.) Odell De l.otler. a3 years of age. Is dying at a hospital here aa a re sult of bring shot through the stomach about midnight last night at Jansen, six miles northeast of here. De Ixsler and several other tourists were traveling on a Rock Island freight train. The In jured man aaya he was on a flatcnr when another tourist came from a boxcar and demanded money. A quarrel ensued and they cllwhed. Ie lxsler falling to the ground. His adversary fired at him while down, the bullet penetrating hla stomach. De Loster was plrkd up by a train crew, taken to the Rock island sta tion and brought to Fatrbury on a local passenger train. County authorities noti fied his wife at Peoria, III., also his mother at Tuscola, III. Three hundred tourists came Into Fair bury laat night on freight trains. The police were powerless to handle them. The tramp who shot De Iosler disap peared In ths night and Sheriff Hughea oannot locate him. On July 9 two tramps were shot at the same place In Jansen In a battle with a train crew, i Relief from Aeate Rheamatlstn. John H. Gronx. Winchester, N. H., writes: "I suffer from acute rheumatism and Sloan's Liniment slways helps quickly. 26c. All druggists. Advertise ment. NEW PICKLE FACTORY READY AT BRIDGEPORT BRTDQEPORT, Neb., July .-Spe-cial.) The vata and machinery are now being placed in the new pickle factory at this placs and everything will be in readiness to handle this year's crop of vegetables. The new building, which If ftOxuV) feet, is completed. Otto Kuehne, president of the Otto Kuehne Pickling company of Topeka, Kan., Is managing the new enterprise. The output will In clude pickles of sll kinds, sauer kraut and other products. 7 :... "a TWf ORIGINAL HALTED mUi The Food-Drink for all Age Rich milk, malted (rain, in powder form. For infants.invalida aad growing children. Pur nutritioo.upbuildingtas whole body. Invigorate nursing toothers sad tae aged. Mora healthful than ta or coif so. Vmlomm yoa mmy -HOKUOICS-yommmyget m Submtltutm Each a i l JOY PAYS JUS TRIBUTE Head of Lincoln Highway Say 2 Mr. Parding-ton, Who It Dead, Gate Hinnelf to the Work. GREAT EXAMPLE OF ENDEAVOR DF.TROIT. Mich.. July 2S - (Ppcc'M Telegram. A. H. rantlnaton. died here rsrh' this morning. He wss wldeJy knoan ss the first chnlrmsn of the American Automobile association con test board, and his work ss vice prel iVnt snd active head of the Uncoln Highway association, made him a na tional figure. In commenting on Mr. Purdington's death, Henry H. Joy, president of the Lincoln Highway association, made this ststement: "In the death of A. H. Pnrdlngton, the patriotic work suffers an Irreparable loss. Ills collaborstors have lost a command ing officer of peerless efficiency, of un flagging effort, of unflinching Judicial fairness, with a patriotic devotion to the cause o the great memorial, the Lincoln Highway, such aa could not be exceeded In any cause. "Mr. Pardlngton gave of his own means and of himself so liberally that he stim ulated every person with about he came In contact to becotno a s.ihiler In t'ie cimse of the Lincoln Memorial Hlghwny. Stretched on his bed i.f siifferln.T. know ing his approaching end. ho gsve his aide Instructions verbntly, aa bis waning strength would penult, as to affairs of the highway, which he desired to ha go on after hla departure in wava that lie ad thnugt fully planned. ' His examplo of self-sacrificing devo tion to te highway has gl.en tlie cause an ever Increasing army of followers who will aid more liberally by donation- and personal work ns the result of the Pr dlngton example of levutlou an t patriot ism. "It la not too much to sar; It 's not enough to say, that the Lincoln 111!. - way Insignia, stretching from Jersey city on the Hudson river to Paklan I on the Pacific, la more his work than thnt of any other man. Thousands bave given dollars to the cause. Pardngton gave himself." Nineteen Thousand for ((uarter. TORK, Neb., July 28 (Special.) A deed filed with Register Davis Saturday shows thst Fred Bruna sold a quarter aertlon of land aeven miles southeast of Waco to Charlea Prhark for 219.000. Don't Wash Your Hair With Soap When you wash your hair, don't use aoap. Moat aoapa and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which la very injurious, as It drlss the scalp and makes the hair brlttls. Ths best thing to uss Is Just pJkln mul si fled cocoa nut oil, for this, pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats aoaps or anything else all to plecea. You can get thla at any drug atore, and a few ounces will laat the whole family for months. Hlmply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a teapoonful Is all that Is required. It makea an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanaea thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly snd evenly, and la soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens snd takes out svery particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement. .Reduced Electric IRate Applicable to All Bills Rendered on or After August 10th New Maximum Lighting Rate 8 Cents Charming Electric Lamps Among the new ideas in decoration are these diminutive ELECTRIC LAMPS with ivory tinted bases and delicately colored shades. Their cool, airy appearance makes them particularly desirable at this season of the year. They are inexpensive and add considerably to the charm of the room. BY HAVING YOUR HOUSE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY NOW YOU CAN ENJOY ALL THE COMFORTS OF ELECTRICITY a fan, a flatiron, a few cook ing appliances. With the new reduced rate they are inexpensive to use. Omaha Electric Light & Power Company List of Stores Selling Electrical Avnliances: American Kltrtrir Co. ja Ho. IUi M. D. 1481 llurge-.N'kh t'o. v,x and Harney Sta. D. 137 Hums, Jos. M., Co. 704 N. 24th St.. bouth Bide South ttt0 Hur(resB-;rnd'n t'o. 1MI Howard St. T. ONI IWton & Mt Co. 4 1 So. 1UI h 8t. II. 885 KramleU fiiore lth and iKiuglas Bta. 1. 1014 lliirkhaii, frank V. So. llhb Ht. , 1. 78 Vurr, JainM, Kletrlc Co. 20ft 80. ltfth 8t. I). 44(14 Ihirkin, Thomas. 41i Cunilim St. I. 2310 Hajden Itro. Store. lbih and IouKlas 8t. D. 20OO Hart man Kurnllurfl M Carprt t. 1414 Itouslag 8U I). 1878 Orchard Wllhelm Carprt Co. 414 80. 10th Kt. I. 818 KirA-Pope Company, Inc. 1907 Farruuii Kt. n. S44S Ktibel FnrulturA Co. 1 SI 8 Howard 81. I. 8osl Milton Iloyrra Sons Co. 1515 Harney St. I. 124 Sherwood, W. W. 215 80. 20lh St. I. 73 Thew A I.uhr. no X. 15th St. II. 227A Wolfe Klertrlc Co. IKie Farnam St. T. 1414. William, i:. B. 80S 80. iMth St. T. 1011 Captain of Lcelanaw Has No Complaint WASHINGTON, July .-Oonsnl IWi tilson st Dundee. (Gotland, reported to the Htate department today that the rap tain of the American ship l-elanaW stated . under oath today he had "en denvored to escape'' and only brought hla ship to stop after two warning shots were fired at him st a distance of two miles. He had no complaint to make of his treatment by the submarine com mander. All Babies Dastincd to Great Achievement To b born Is to be great. For Ihoro r pce-siliiHtics In every tiny human in- VvV fant. And for thio iS'syt rrMon vsry saa ,i Tl should remember that whatever Is done to aid the mother, to re lieve her of distresses during her trying months, will surely lie of marked beaeBt to the child. Among the sterling aids la a splendid ex- I V A'X 1 ternsl remedy known I VSV I si "Mother's Friend." I 0 a J t l what la railed aa tmniiriSM I ml.meailnn. It Is an. plied to the abdominal muscles, gently rubbed In by your own hand guided by your own mind. It makes ths muscles pliant, they expand quite nsturally and tha effect upon the nerves la such that they ad jut themselves to tha process of expansion so that pain from this source Is slmost elimi nated. Women who use "Mother's Friend' refer to the absence of morning sk-iness, tbey are relieved of a great many minor dis tresses, sll apprehension disappears and those peculiar nervous "fldrrls" no longer disturb I lie nights. It Is well named "Mother's Friend." Oct a bottle today of any drug- Fist. Then at once write for a moat enter sluing and Instructive book for all prosper, live mothers. Address UradBeld Regulator Co., 70J Lamar llldg., Atlanta, tie. This book explsins the physical action of 'Mothers Friend," tells why it enforces strength to the muscles and relieves undue strain. It also contains letters of eiperlrac from msny happy mothers. It Is Just such a handy little hook as every worn so will at ince rerognlie as Just whst she hsd always wianen to rrau-plain facta annul herself, lb book Is inslled free W aay address, .Urlts for It today, ' I -. - - '..- I 6 Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West, ramily trade supplied by WM. JETTER, 2602 N Bt., South Side; Telephone South 863. 1 Ii u What to Do to Get Fat and Increase Weight The Real Cause of Tbinneu A Physician's Advice Most thin people est from ons to six pounds of good snll fat-making food every day and still do not increase in welaht one ounce, while the other hsnd many of the pnimp, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining a'l th tune. It s all bosh to any that this Is the nature of tlie Individual. It lent Natures wav at all. Thin folka stay thin becsuss their powers of asslmllstlnn are defective. They absorb Just enough of the fosl tbey eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A doxen meale a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fnt-Droducing elo nients of their food Inst stav In the lo teatlnes until thev psss from the bodv ss waste. What such people need Is something that will prepare thee fatty fond elements so tlmt their blood ran ab sorb them and deposit them all about the body something, too. that will mul tiply their red blond corpuscles and in crease their blond's carrying power. For auch a condition I alwavs recom mend eating a flargol tablet with everv meal. Ssrsol is not. as some believe. . patented drug, but Is a scientific com bination of six of the most effective and powerful f leKli-hulUIIng elements knoan to chemistry. It la absolutely harmleaa. yet wonderfully effective and a slngl. tablet eaten with each meal often hM tlie effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to flv.s pounds a week. Haigol la sold bv the Sherman Mct'nnnell drug stores, Omaha, and other good druggists every where on a positive guarantee of welgnt increase or money hack. Advertisement, BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fatal mistake of nee fectlng what may seem to be a "sic pie little backache." There Isn't anv auch thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working prop erly, and throwing off the poisons as they should. If thla is tha caae. go after tlie cause of that backache and do it quickly, or you may find youraelf In th grip of an Incurable disease. HOLD MF.DA I, Haarlem Oil Cairsmle will give almost Immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles, which, msy be the unsuspected cause of general 111 health. HLl MKDAI. Haarlem Oil Capsules are Imported direct from thn laboralorlea In Holland. They are pre pared In correct quantity and convenient foitn to take and are pnsltlvelv guar anteed to give prompt relief, or your money will be refunded, (let them at any drug store, but bs sure to insist on the (lOI.D MKDAI. brand, and take n other. Prices Jfc, 60o and 11.00. Ad vertisement, .-N l - V Old Maximum Lighting Rate 11 Cents 'i ii I ' .' I . vJ - I , r7-r';i ii ? V '.. t -i . . - J'