THE HKE: OMAHA, KlUDAY. rKTORKU 15, 1915.
Nebraska
george wonders
"whether to run
Former State, Treasurer Has Not
Decided to Cast Hat in Ring
in GoTernorship Race.
MOREHEAD BACK FROM WEST
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct 14. (Special.) "I'm
wondering whether I'd better enter the
race for governor, with all the others
alreadr In the running." remarked Wal
ter A. George of Omaha today, chairman
of the republican state committee of Ne
braska. lie spent a few hours visiting
friends at the capitoL
Mr. George reviewed' the list of as
plranta, naming Judge Sutton of Omaha.
C. J. Miles of Hastings. Mayor Madgett
of Hastings, 8. R. MoKelvle of Lincoln
and Ernest M. Pollard of Nehawka.
Lealalntor Wedded.
George W. Stelnmyer of Holmesvllle,
renresentstlv from Hbd miuiIv In tv. a
last session rf tho leriaUtim mnA ui ! poses. 1 cannot e wherein any good
last session or the legislature, and Miss ould com of d(.8lKnaUg a day called
Hasel . rhllllpa of Beatrice were mar- fathers' day" ami at the present time
rled at the Lincoln hotel here this morn- shall Issue no proclamation for that
in, pur.-ose.
1 "' , I know that the signers of the petitions
Inspects "Seedling" Mile. i'ie sincere nnd desirous of doing some-
r.AtiM vfnaKa '--- thing creditable to society, but 1 find thst
Governor Morehead yesterday Inspected . tnfr; re , mRnv hol,jayl, ,d special
the "seedling mile" of permanent road, a.iys that the people are losing respect
which Is being constructed on the Lincoln f,r them. And unless some very special
hih... ... r-i j t.i m . attention la gU-en to these days they are
highway Just out of Grand Island by,U(lru,. just as some of the Inws that
Grand Island boosters. are placed on our statute books "hi.-n
"It looks fine," the governor said. "and,?", violated every day. have a tendency
,i lti , . - . to lower the respect ot the people lor u.ir
should last for a century. The cost, I am iHWB
told, la but 111,600 a mile." The governor
praised the work of the Grand Island
citizens In taking the Initiative In the
movement for better roads.
Collecting; Inheritance Tas.
Wayne county is anxious to collect the
Inheritance tax on the estate ot James
Paul, who was a citizen of Dixon county,
and County Attorney L. A. Kippllnger of
Wayne wrote the attorney general's office
as to the proper procedure. While Dixon
county Is supposed to collect the tax and
apportion It among the counties where University of Nebraska tomorrow morn
the property In the estate lies, the fail-i Ing at St. Paul's church, under the aus
ure of Dixon to collect docs not lnval-' pices of a number of religious assocla
idate the claim. Deputy Attorney General tlona of the school. The management re
C. B. Roe has ruled. The tax Is a lien, i celved wrod of his coming today,
and the county attorney may bring suit! Chancellor Avery of the university said
against the executor" or administrator fori Sunday was not coming under auspices
Its collection.
News and Gossip
from Beatrice
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 14.-(Speclal.)-At
a meeting of the Beatrice volunteer
fir department Wednesday evening K. E.
Otto, recently appointed acting chief by
Mayor Mayer to succeed R. R. Woelke,
realgned, was recommended for the place.
Otto will probably receive the appoint
ment at the next weekly meeting of the
city commissioners. He has been in the
employ of the paid flra department for
th last few years and haa done effl-
clent work.
The city commissioner at their peeing
Wednesday afternoon resurrected th or
dinance pertaining to th Inspection of
milk and the testing of dairy cattla In
th city, which was read first tlm som
month ago. The ordinance was read a
second time Wednesday and It probably
will be passed at the next meeting of the
commissioner. Warrant for $20,000 in
favor of Abel A Roberta, the paving con
tractors, were ordered drawn by the city
'clerk.
Two boys, Newton Cole and Albert
Kelber, were taken Into custody Wednes
day by the officers upon word received
from Crab Orchard stating that they
were wanted at that place. They left
their homes some time Sunday night and
stated that they were earoute to Colo
rado to see the country. Their father
came after them today and Jook them
home. . . .....
Melyln W. Scott, until recently a pho
tographer at Liberty, this county, wa
granted a divorce from Amy D. Scott In
district court Wednesday. The defendant,
who was charged with cruelty, failed to
appear to contest the case.
Howard Smith and Miss Clara Green
wood of this city were married Wednes-
day afternoon at th home ol the bride'. '
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greenwood,
Rev. C: K. Steven officiating. They will
make their home on a farm northeast of
Beatrice. i
Rev. J. W. Ferguson has Just closed a
successful revival meeting at Plckrell,
where thirty conversion were made dur
ing the meetings.
uscar M. East and Miss Edna Conn,'
both of this city, were married 'Wednes
day night at the home ot the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Conn, In the
presence of fifty guests, Rev. C. F. Stev
ens officiating.
FIRE CHIEF CLEMENT PAYS
CITY BACK AUTO MONEY
(From a Staff Correspondent.).
LINCOLN, Oct. 14. (Special.) Fire
Chief Clement and the city commission
wrote the final chapter today In the
troubles which the officials have been
having over the purchase of an automo
bile for the fire department. The council
rescinded the contract for the purchase,
and the chief. In a rather dramatic
speech at the close of the session, up
braided the commissioner for their fail
ure to stand pat and then wound up by
offering to pay back the $S00 which the
city paid for the achine, himself. His
offer was accepted and the money paid
ocer to the city attorney.
The chiefs action probably will mean
"finis" in the trouble.
I
Escaped froaa Asylasn.
WACO. Neb., Oct. 14.-(Speclal.)-Yes-
terday
moraine- Timothy Erean. 33 years'.
old. wa arrested for making insulting
... .
taken to Tork and before the Insane com
mission. It wa learned that he was an
escaped Inmate from the asylum for the
Insane at Waukesha, -Wis. County At
torney Gllmore received the following
message from the superintendent of that
Institution:
"Hold Erean until w arrive."
I'tala Baffalo Roads.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. 14--(SpeclaJ.)
Believing that the greatest benefit that
a commercial club can be to a country
town U to hav the highway In such
condition that the farmer and neigh
boring citizen can get Into th city eas
ily, the local club ha Instigated a cam
paign thl fall to Investigate every road
In th surrounding country and to see
that any bad stretches are put in good
condition before winter weather arrives.
S Want Ada Prod Joe Results.
Nebraska
Hears No General
Demand for Fathers'
Day in Nebraska
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. H (Special ) Qov-
Jernor Morehead does not believe there Is
a central armaria ror tne observance 01
a fathers' dsjr In Nebraska and has d'-
cllncd to Issue a proclamation (.ettlni
jaslfle tho fourth Sunday In October, aa
tequcstcd In
petition from Hastings
Wf men.
Here Is what the governor has to say
about it:
1 have some petitions askiiw me to
nemgnate a day to be Known as tamers
tiev
I have a Mch rcesrd for men who
stand for goud things morally, Intellwt
imlly ind pilriottcnuy, and 1 do nut be
lieve that 1 undi reminiate the value, of
good rltlxennhtp. Vet I feel that there Is
met a thin as having too many holi
days or sixr'nl davs.
I like the oltlr.-iis who is endeavoring
every day In the year to be of benefit
to society by helping to raise the stand
ard of citizenship. And I fel that If We
try to do some good -ach day to better
the condition of the people. It would be
better than to go to tne enireme
m.rl hkVM riavi rieiiittnated for certain pur
I question whether there is sumcieni
sentiment for a "fathers' day" to be uni
versally observed. Hence my reason for
refi'sing to issue n proclamation.
Sunday Will Address
University Students
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 14.-(Speclal.) "Billy"
Sunday will address the students of the
of the school authorities or the faculty.
they taking an Impartial attitude In th
matter. Tho chancellor has', however, au
thorized instructors to allow any students
who desire to attend the meeting.
The subject of Mr. Sunday's address has
not been announced.
Stock Feeding to
Be Big Industry
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
With a part of the corn crop soft farm
ers and stockmen arc preparing to do
more tock feedln thl" winter than, for
,,, '
i anii. ,ui 1110.17 .,.v.,. ..... v
fUU thl .y!arnd ml'ch ' the, Braln
converted Into beef and mutton.
For several years Fremont was. a big
heep feeding center, many thousands ot
sheep having been fattened here every
winter. -
In th last two days the Northwestern
haa handled over 100 cars of feeder cattle
j through Fremont to the Rosebud country.
This I the first year since the new coun
try was opened that the farmer have
don much feeding.
No Reward for
Aaldrop and Henry
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
A verdict of no' cause of action wa re
turned by the Jury in the case of Hans
Aaldrup and George Henry against Mrs.
Mary Mick, and the reward of $1,000 of
fered for the arrest and conviction of the
murderer of Miss Louise Mick last winter
remains unpaid. .
Aaldrup and Henry claimed the reward
on the ground that they notified the offi
cer of the whereabouts of Frank Held,
the murderer of the girl, and assisted in
Ui rreBt' Hel h'" own "fe !n the
Jail a few days after his arrest.
Seek Wrestler
as an Attraction
BEATRICE, Neb7"oct. 14. (Speclal.)
The management of the coursing meet lo
be held at the driving park October J6-28
was unsuccessful in booking Joe Stech-
ler, th Dodge county grappler, and his
brother Anton for an exhibition here, and
will try to engage "Farmer" Burns and
Jess Westergaard for that date.
One of the features of the mrt will be
a match race for a purse of J between
Hard Pine, a greyhound owned by Mr.
Kasparek of Odell. and Mr. Cannon, a
hound owned by Flack of Grand Island.
UNION PACIFIC ASKS
LEAVE TO LOWER RATE
From a Staff Co'respondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 14. (Special.) Butter
milk may be shipped In tank cars from
Omaha to Lincoln at 7 cents per JP0
younds, ray the Nebraska Railway com -
mission. . The I'nlon Pacific applied for
permission to make this rate, a reduction
over former tariffs..
The Rock Island has been given leave
to cancel a rule providing extra charge
on traveling men' sample cases if the
goods are sold to customers. Authority
was glen the Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road to convert $5,934 of old stock Into
interest-bearing securities.
no r
The Hickman Telephone company has
I ",Y " " "
, the amount of $60 for new Improvements.
aiiv vuiimiMMiiim win near me compiatm
of R. W. Marshall and other for better
train service on th Crete branch of the
Missouri Pacific on November 6.
GOVERNOR ASKS CLEMENCY
FOR NEBRASKA IN WEST
From a tSaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 14 (Speclal.)s-Gover-nor
Morehead will writ to the governor
of California to ask htm to exerclss
clemency in the case of a Nebraska boy
who ha been convicted then of com
plicity In riot In which a man was
hot.
The name of th Nebraskan 1 not given
out. The governor promise was made
after representation mad to him today
by Fred Volpp, Scribner banker and
state sentaor, and a delegation from
lHidge county. Including a brother and
brother-in-law of the convicted man.
Nebraska
LINCOLN WOMAN
SUFFRAGISTS' HEAD
Mm. W. E. Barkley Chosen Presi
dent at Meeting: Held in
Columbus. .
PICK WASHINGTON DELEGATES j
i I
COLPMBrs. Neb., Oct. 14. (Ppeclal I
Telegram.) At the Inst night session of I
the .Nebraska Womar. Suffrage assocla.
tlon Miss Mivry MeIowell of Chicago was
the principal speaker, followed by Mrs.
A, I Waterly from Lincoln, who had
Jurt returned from the Massachusetts
campaign.
A letter was read from Mrs. Viola Har
rison of Lincoln enclosing SI for the low.t
campaign. She called It the dollar march
and Immediately all the women present
contributed a dollar.
The following officer were then
elected :
President. Mrs. W. R Barkley. TJn
coin; first vice president. Mrs. Anna
Kovanda. Table Rock: second vice presi
dent. Mrs. hViward Burke, Omaha; re
cording secretary, Mrs. M. Urugger
Columbus; corresponding secretary. Mise
Ida Hobbins, Lincoln,: treasurer, Mrs. K.
H. Rood. Omaha; flrV auditor. Mrs. W,
K. Hardy. Lincoln; second auditor, Mrs
K. K Pope, Silver Creek. Congressional
district vice presidents: First district,
Mrs. Cornish. Lincoln; fecond. Mrs. Hart
wick. Omaha; Third. Mrs. 8. H. McCaw,
Norfolk: Fourth., Miss Stoner. (nceola:
Fifth, Mrs. C. H. Dietrich, Hastings, and
Sixth, Mrs. Charles Cornell, Valentine.
Delegate to the national convention to
be held In Washington. December U to U.
were elected aa follows:
Mrs. If. H, Wbeeler, Lincoln; Mrs. II.
C. iumney. Omar
ina;
Mr
C. H. Dietrich.
Hastings; Miss Grace Ballard, Blair; Mia.
K. H. Rood, Omaha; Miss Ijydla rope-
Silver Crek. Alternates: Mrs. W. K,
Hard v. Lincoln: Mrs. K. S. King. Benson.
and Mrs. I .aura Puffer Morgan, Wash
ington, D. C.
Before adjourning the convetlon they
adopted the following resolutions;
"Whereas, We as the Equal association
In Nebraska, In convention assembled.
realize that one year from now we must
begin another active campaign to secure
suffrage In Nebraska, therfore be It
"Resolved, That we make the coming
year one of preparation for that cam
paign and thorough work In lines of edu
cation and organization extending Into
every township and precinct In the state.
Resolved, That we urge on women
everywhere as the best means to educate
and to stimulate organization the enroll
ment plan formulated by tira. Wheeler ot
Lincoln."
Resolutions of thanks for entertainment
furnished by Columbus were adopted.
TRIMBLE DISAPPOINTED
AT LACK OF CORDIALITY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 14.-(Speclal.)-Captaln
A. M. Trimble, assistant adjutant general
of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Re
public, returned todsy from the national
encampment at Washington considerably
wrought up over the lack of feeling shown
by the citizen of th national capital to
ward the veterans.
Wsahlngton Is a great place," but It
did not warm up as It hould," said Cap
tain Trimble. "In the parade, in which
iu.uw veterans marched, nearly half a
million people lined the course, yet there
wa a notable lack of cheering and the
crowds were cold and undemonstrative In
comparison with the warm greeting given
in Detroit a year ago.
"Omaha could have had the next en
campment, but the Commercial club of
that city wouldn't extend an Invitation or
do anything to secure It." said Captain
Trimble. "This was disappointing to the
Nebraska vetersns, who would have been
glad to have had the gathering In Omaha.
Instead It will go to Kansas City."
Captain Trimble attributed the coldness
In Washington to the fact that the "south
was In the saddle."
New Note of Seward.
bbWARI), Neb., Oct. 14.-(Ppeclal.)
Mr. and Mrs. John Welch celebrated their
golden wedding ennlvereary yesterday.
The members of the Qrsnd Army of the
Republlo and Ladles' Circle went in
body to the Welch home, taking with
them gifts of gold and flowers. Mr. and
Mrs. Welch homeetoaded here at an early
date and have resided here since." Thir
ty-two members of their family assisted
in the observance of their golden wed
ding day.
The annual harvest will be' held at the
Presbyterian church on next Sunday.
Three prises will be given for beat ears
of corn.
A aunset social for the aged of Reward
will be held In the parlors of the Presby
terlan church Friday, October 15.
Military Plans
Based on Strategy
LONDON, Oct. 14. In Parliament In
his remarks. Sir Edward Grey, alluding
to Serbia, praised the skill and courage
with which it has turned upon it foes
and driven them out of It country.
one of the outstanding feature of the
war. "Once again," he said, "th crisis
is upon Serbia, and It Is meeting It with
the same splendid courage.
"Through Greek territory alone cou'd
assistance be sent to Serbia." continued
the foreign secretary, "and that this as-
instance Is welcome la sufficiently proved
by the recoption accorded by Greece to
the allied troops. Great Britain was giv
ing Serbia all the help In its power freely
and unconditionally. -
"In view of the treaty between Greece
and Serlila." said th foreign secretary,
"how can there be any other attitude
on the part of Greece toward the assist
auce offered through It to Serbia? In the
step taken we acted In the closest co
operation with France and the co-opera
tion of Russian troops I promise. I ss soon
as they can be made available.
'The military measures adopted to meet
the requirement of the new situation
are the subject of continuous attention
by the military suthoritles ot th allies
nd they will be taken In close consul
tatlon with each . other. It la not my
province to make a public disclosure of
military plana and I can only say I be
lieve they will be based on th principle
of sound strategy."
HYMENEAL -
Farrta-aftelscaw
OXFORD, Neb.. Oct. 14. fS pedal) At
th home of Mr. and Mr. T. Fred Mack
prang Bundajr morning occurred th wed
ding of their daughter. Miss Ada Nielsen,
and Herbert 8. Karris, Boseman. Mont.
Mls Nielsen was principal of the Oxford
schools last year. Mr. Farrls Is an at
torney of Boreman. Both ar graduatv
of the I'nlverslly of California.
Mystery Connected
With Steel Express
Car from Halifax
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-ConsMwrsr.le
mystery surrounded a steel express car,
tarrying several armed guards, which ar
rived net today, attached to the Tort
land (Me.) express. Secrecy connected
with the trip of the car from Halifax.
N. 8.. led to the general belief that It
was a large shipment of gold from Eng
land to New York bankers.
At the office of J P. Morrnn . Co..
who hae received all of the large ship
ments during the last few weeks,1t was
denied that any gold had rcched here
today. The American Express com pany
likewise denied that the car ontnlned
bullion, but admitted that It did bring a
shipment of securities. No definite state
ment as to the exact amount of the se
curities was made, but It was reported
to bo several million dollars
Judge Lindsey
Ejected from Court
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 14 -Ben B. Lind
sey, judge of Denver's Juvenile court,
was ordered ejected from the criminal
division of the district court here today
by Judge WrlRht. The court's action was
taken when Lindsey contradicted state
ments made by Attorney J. J. Sullivan,
using n, short and emphatic term and
grabbed Sullivan by the coat.
Sullivan was presenting arguments for
the defense In the case of Prank L. Rose,
on trial charged with conspiracy to rtittl
Judge Lindsey. He had devoted consid
erable time to criticism of Lfhdsey, th
prosecuting witness, in the course of
which he asserted Lindsey toured the
country on time that should be devoted
to "taxpayers' business." delivering lec
tures In which he maligned Denver and
It people.
At this point IJndsey Interjected, "You
are deliberately llelng about me; you
can't lie about me; you're a liar," and
started toward Sullivan and grabbed him
by the coat.
Court bailiffs sprang to each man to
prevent further demonstrations, and un
der the court's order took Judge Lindsey
from the room. Mrs. Lindsey and some
ot the attaches of Llndsey's court present
went out with him.
Will Appeal to
Neutral Powers
GENEVA. Switzerland, Oct. 14.-A com
mittee of Influential persons, lncliidinf(
governmental officials and representative
professional men, haa been formed In
Geneva with the objective of appealing
to neutral powers on behalf of the Ar
menian people. The committee also will
collect funds to assist the Armenians.
OLD FLAGSHIP OF FARRAGUT
IS TO GOTO THE JUNK PILE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-The old frlt
Franklin, flagship of Admiral Farragut
on his trip to Europe at the close of the
civil war, today was placed out of com-
mlaalon at the Norfolk navy yard, pre
paratory to being aold for Junk. The
Franklin haa been a receiving ship at
th Norfolk navy yard for a number of
year. It wa on of the last old vessels
of the navy and wa built at Klttery, Me.
Thin Folks
Increase
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY
TO FOLLOW
Thin men and women that bis-, heartv
filling dinner you ate last night. What
became of all th fat-producing nourish
ment It contained? You haven't gained
in weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like unburned coal
through an open grate. The material wa
there, but your food doesn't work and
suck, ana the plain truth is you hardly
get enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for th cot of cooking. Thl Is
true of thin folks tho world over. Your
nutritive organs, your function of as
similation are sadly out of gear and need
reconstruction.
If every way you'v tried to put on
weight haa failed try the simple direc
tion. Cut out everything but th meals
you are eating now and eat with every
one of these a single Sargol tablet. In
two week not your weight. Fargo I doe
Belgrade, Nebraska, April 5, 1915.
Mr. Fred M. Saunders, Treasurer,
Bankers Life Insurance Co.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for the prompt and liberal settle
ment on my 15-Payment Life Polby No. 6876 for $1,0C0, your Gen.
Agt. W. L. Mosgrove, having just handed me your check for $1,091.97,
which is the full cash surrender value.
. Your second option of settlement, offering me $497.34 in cash and
a paid-up participating policy for $1,000, payable at my death was
very attractive, but on account of my family being grown and out of
the need of my protection and myself 61 years of age, I decided to
withdraw the cash, to be used in my old age. '
I find that in the 15 years I have paid you $803.25, have had 15
years of sound protection for my family, and today you have returned
to me every dollar I paid you and in addition thereto a net profit of
$288.72. Whenever the occasion presents itself I will never -fail to"
speak a good word for your company.
Yours very truly, t
AUSTEN 0. NELSON. j
Ahk I he man who owns one of
WORKHOUSE G1YEN
PRAISEBY ELLIS
Commercial Club Representative
Tells of Success of Institution
at Minneapolis.
MUCH BRICK MADE FOR PAVING
W. A. Kills, asalatant commissioner
ct the Commercial tiub. yesterday
marie a report to the club on an In
vestigation he had mad of the mu
nicipal workhouse of Minneapolis.
He will complete his statement of
the results of his Islt next week.
Mr. Kills stent two weeks lu Mlnne
apol'. studying the Workhouse sys'em,
ard came lck with detailed Information.
The NatliMinl H.uslng conference was
In reselon there, and this conference
Mr. Kills attended a a representative
from the Commercial club of Omaha.
"The workhouse In Mlnneapol Is ab
solutely self-supporting," sekl Mr. Eltls,
"It Is wonderful th amount of agricul
tural products th;e fellow raise on 1.11
acres of ground, and wonderful the
amount of brick they manufacture In
the brick plant, that covers eeven acrea
The work house sold 3X4,000 brick to the
city of IMnneapolls alone for paving pur
pose lait year, besides the great quan
tity It "old to private per his."
geea llwae Pile of Vegetables.
Mr. Kilts sw a pile of .0cO bushels of
potatoes the prisoner had rased, bedei
huge pile of beets, turnips, cabbages and
many other vegetables.
"They apportion th work to the man
according to his fitness and aptitude."
said Mr. Ellis. "If a man Is a carpenter
he Is set at any on of th various Job
of this character, or at the planing mill.
If he Is a good man wlttt a shovrj or
spade they put htm In th brickyard or
In the clay pit.
"Work, yea they work. If a man re
fuse to work, a I often the cue, and
stay In bed and act sullen In the morn
ing, they bring In a bucket of Ice water
and throw It over lilm. After that h
goes to work Ilk a good fellow."
The hospital In oonnection with th
workhotuw wa built entirely by th la
bor of th Inmate. There are about 904
men In the workhmi on the average all
the time, ard forty to fifty women. The
women do all the laundry work . and
jewing.
Louden Says He
Has but One Wife
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Count Max
Lynar Louden, said to be a civil engi
neer and Inventor of military appliances,
who wa arrested, her last night, ws.1
held In $.1,500 ball for examination Sat
urday when arraigned before Magistrate
Ton Kyrk today. Tha count wa held on
an affidavit charging suspicion of
bigamy. ,
It was said at th detective bureau
that while the nominal charge I bigamy,
the arrest really wsa made at tho request
of the Department ot Justice at Wash
Inaton.
Count Ioudon denied the charge and
said th only wlf h had wa th woman
with him lt night when th arrest
was made. He also denied that ha had
married Minnie Wendt of Pougihfceepaie,
N. T., or Mr. Roae O'Brien of New
York, two women mentioned In Conner,
tlon with hi arrest. 1
Who Would
Weight
not of Itself mak fat, but mixing 'with
your food IU purpose la to help th di
gestive organs turn th fat, sugar and
larch of what you hav eaten, into
rich, rip fat producing nourishment for
th tissue and blood-prepare it in an
eaally assimilated form which th blood
can readily accept. A great deal of thl
nourishment now passes from thin peo
ple' bodl aa wast. Efcrgol I designed
to stop th wast and mak th fat pro
ducing content of th very am meals
you ar eating now develop pound and
pound of healthy flesh between your
kin and bona. Sargol I non-Injurious,
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co., Cor. llth
and Dodge BU.; Owl Drug Co., Cor, lth
and Harney Bta.. Harvard Phcy., Cor.
24th and Kamam; Iyl Phcy., fl N.
Itith Ht.. and other loading drugglata ar
authorised to sell It In large boxea forty
tablets to a package on a guarantee of
weight Increase or money baok.
Assets
our policies. - Have you an agency?
Another Steamer to i
Fly American Flag
PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II. A new'
$1,000,000 steamer flying Ihe American flsg
on th Taclflo between Pan Francisco and
Honolulu was announced a contracted
for today by William Msts-m. head of
the Matson Navigation comprny, wlilcii
owns ami operates six vessels between
the two ports now. The vessel will be
built on the Pacific coast and to be
ready for operstlon In WIT.
The Pacific Mail steamship recently
old Its trans-Paclftc fleet, which urel
to touch at Honolulu.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
ARCHDUKE SALVAT0P
REPORTED DEAD AT CASTLE
AMSTERDAM (Via liondon). Oct. 14.
The death of Archduke l.udwlg Palvator
of Austria at Brandels rsstle on the Elbe
Is announced by German newspapers. He
was (M year old. I
The archduke was known chiefly as an
explorer and scientist. He was an hon-1
crary member of the Imperial Academy ;
of Sciences and of the Academy of fit I-;
ence of Bohemia. Brandels Castle I :
th ancestral home of th grand dukes
of Tuscany.
What Brand of
Matches
Do You Use ?
Who makes them ?
Are they poinonous or
non-poisonous ?
Are the sticks, long and
stronger short and weak ?
Do the heads fly off or do
they stay on ?
Do they, burn evenly or
explosively
If people knew aa much
about matches as they
should, they would use
Safe Home Matches made
by the Diamond Match
Company.
5c Alt grocers.
. Ask for them by nam.
The Diamond Match
1 ' ' Company
i
$9,000,000.
Total cash
And 15
111
i ( hi- t i ss.jijjl
I 11 1 ' " I k
OROTTID BUOS. CO.
Oeaeral DUtrlbater
Omaha, b.
7 'tf H 1 j" 1 J
Kvery Suit 1 cut, fitted and made
In Omaha.
1512U Dodtfo. I
Hare yon a policy?- Home Office! Lincoln, '5 T
OEEKLV
..ARBl'ME
LEADERS
Mail Boxes
niaclt Japanned
finish with two
key and cilp for
papers, special
at 48
Grapefruit
Knives
Unlveraal mak,
(t 28
3
v V
Alarm Clocks
Good quality and
timekeeper; nickel
plated G8d
Furnace Scoop
Good quality steel with
D handle; special
at 58
Auto Wrenches
Adjustable, In 3 sixes:
6-Inch K8
8-4nch OS
10-lnch 78
Shears.
Wiss A Sons' guaranteed: o-lnch.
only n.ic; 6 4-lnch. 70cj 7H-lnch,
MOrj 7-tnch, 7Bc; 8-lncn, Oc
Kitchen Saws
Fine quality, In two alies '
12-lnch blades 1 nn
14-inch blade .J OC
Tire Chains
Elect rlo weldod. No. S, 4, 5. at.
Per foot 8. O " 10
Galvanized Tubs
Aire 1 regular 76c, at 58
Blre 2, regular 8 Re, at. ... . .fift
Size 3, regular 95c, at 73
Wash Boards
Olass or galvanised; regular" 4 Oc,
only -34
Wash Boilers
Heavy quality; regular $3.00,
pedal 81.57
Toasters
Cone shape; regular 25c, special
t ,...1G
Gas Jet Heaters $1-25
Oil Heaters $3.25
Electric Heaters .. . .$3.75
r.llLTOU ROGERS
1515 Harnoy
Skin Muddy?
Dull eyes, blotches and other akin
blemliliea result from disordered di
gestion. Purify the blood, tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver and
regulate tne bowels and bile with
BEECMLl'S-
FILLS
Lart Sale el Aay M4icBM ta tW WerU.
I. la keaas, 10a, ISe.
TWENTIETH CEKTUFY
FARMER
The Missouri YaHey
Greatest Farm Paper.
OMAHA
110,000 Copies WeeUj
TS.t mkklM ISt aiussaOaMsl
FIFTKFX PAYMENT LIFE POLICT
Matured In the
OLD IJXE lUNKEIta LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name Austen O. Nelson
Residence Belgrade, Nebraska
Amount of policy '. . .91,000.00
Total premiums paid company .... $803.23
SETTLEMENT
paid Mr. Nelson 91,001.07
Years Insurance for Nothing
)
