Nebraska Newspapers

    j
T11K HKK: OMAHA. TUESDAY.
XOVEMBKK
30. 1915.
Nebraska
ORLEANS .EDITOR
... AFTERBIG PLACE
F. T. Shields Said to Be Determined
to Entet the Race for Governor
on Democratic Ticket-
CHUTE FILES FOR RAIL BOARD
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 2!. (Special.) It was
reported today that r. T. Shields, editor
of a democratic paper at Orleans will
e a candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for governor.
It l.i said that Mr. Shields Intend to
file within a short time and will make a
valient effort to"1nd the place. l"p to
rinte no democrat has appeared willing to
put himself In the attitude of wanting
to take a chance of being trampled under
foot by the CI. O. P. elephant.
Andrew Chute, who anni'ineed lat
week that he would he a candidate for
the democratic nomination for railway
commissioner, made good his threat by
filing today for the nomination.
Mr. Chute is a travelling man and lives
st Hastings, which already has two
candidates for governor, a candidate for
congress and now a candidate for the
railway commission.
Mr. Chute believes public service cor
porations should be accountable to the
people for their acts and that they aro
organised to serve the peorlf.
Tramp Shot Twice
by a York Officer
in Revolver Duel
YORK, Neb.. Nov. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Night Watchman Springer and a
tramp engaged in a revolver duel last
night about 10 o'clock and as a result
the tramp is in a hospital with a bullet
In the abdomen and another one in the
lead. The tramp gave Ms name as
Campbell and he and another tramp
amo to York Saturday and stopped at
the Reese hotel. The two went to the
depot last night, intending to take the
blind baggage on the eastbound Burling
ton flyer. Watchman Springer took the
two men In charge and started down town
to lock them up, when Campbell suddenly
pulled his gun and commanded Springer
to throw up hia hnr.ds. Springer pulled
his gun and the duel began, each filing
several shots, Campbell firing wild, while
Swinger's ahots took effect as above
stated. The second tramp claims he hajl
only been with Campbell for a day or so
e.nd did not know what sort of a man
lid tvs. lie Is being helj In jail pending
investigation. Campbell probably will die.
I :
Dovey Estate Case
'Age
:am Enters Court
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN,- Nov. 29.-(Speclal.) The
celebrated Dovey estste case from Platts
nmuth lias again made its appearance in.
the supreme court, an application being
filed this morning asking for an in
junction by the court to restrain Frank
K. Schlatcr, special administrator from j
attempting to collect a Judgment against j
attemntlng to collect a Judgment against ;
the estate of which George E. Dovey is!
the administrator and which amounts to Sunday were ex-Police Judge-James Ben
sonwthlng over 150,000. ion and ex-Chief of .Police George Harm,
The controversy over the settlement of l for years the leading batsman In the State
tho estate has been going on for some
time nod Involves. the settlement of the
estate of the elder Dovey, who died many
years ago. No settlement was-made, the
merchantlle business of which he was
the head continuing under the old name
of George E. Dovey & Son.
Miss Alice Dovey Is Interested in j.he
estate through her father who is one of
tho litigants.
MPS. JANE SCHELDKNECHT
OF PLATTSMQUTH IS DEAD
rLATTSMOVTH. Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Mrs.-Jane M. Scheldknecht died
yesterday morning at hef late home In
this city of paralysis. Jsne Francis Mo-
Cormlck was born at Bowling Green,
Ky April 29. 1SS7, and was united In
marriage to Jesse C. Fox, they remov
ing to this city Just after the war, where
fhe has made her home since. There
were born to this couple five children,
four daughters, all of whom have pre
ceded their mother to the better land,
and one son,"W. K. Fox, who lives In
Pldttsmouth and is treasurer of Cass
county. Mr. Fox died In 1S72, and later
Mrs. Fox was united In marriage
with Dr. W. II. Scheldknecht, who died
In J907, since, which time Mrs Scheld
knecht has made her home here. The
funeral will be held- from the Christian
church of this city, the Rev. C. E. Per-
lee. pastor of the church here, officiat
ing, the burial being at Oak Hill ceme
tery, Tuesday afternoon, November JO.
Do Yoa Saffer with i'oldsf
r . - i.' Vaw I itaenvtrv.
Ist cough, cold, throat and lung medi-
cine made. The first dose helps. 60c. A1B
druggists. Advertisement.
JOHNSON COUNTY FARMER
DIF IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
1 ECU MS EH. Neb.. Nov. 29 (Special.)
Following an Illness of several months'
duration William It. Abbott, a prominent
tarmer of Johnson county, aged DT years,
cMed in a hospital In Chicago Friday. His
ulfe, who was with him, reached h,ome
with the body yesterday afternoon. The
funeral arrangements are not yet made,
lir. Abbott was a native of England, but
hud resided here for many years. For
two terms he served as a member of the
hoard of Commissioners of this dounty.
rurlng the yeara the work of draining
'.he bottom lands along the Nemaha val
ley in this county was in progress Mr.
Ahbott u the chairman of the board
on drainage having the I250.0CO project in
Land.
Victor Ihrlatmaa Xambrra that C'aa
Be Heard la Kverjr Home.
Alma Cluck and Paul Relmers ttive a
rV.ightful rendition of an old G umin
( iiilstrras song, "The Chrbstmas Tree."
rrd John McCormack sings superbly that
tiand old Christmas hymn. "AdeUs
riceles." with a choral support whl h It
in the highest degree effective. The Ve
netian trio contributes Leautiful rendi
tion of Adolphe Adam's noble "Holy
Mght," and Felix Arndt offers a sweet
lo'iid celesta solo of that most popular of
)1 Christmas hymns, "Silent Night, Holy
Nithf
Nebraska
State Control Board !
Has Not Yet Filled
Position at Kearney
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN, Nov. . Speclal.i-The
Rtnt. Vi n rvl nf Pnntml h. tlkn no
action toward filling the vacrncy at the j
State Tubercular hopltnl at Kearney !
caused by he dismissal of (Superintend
ent sndersllce. The members expect t
take a great deal of care in making the
selection this time and recommends tlon.
while gladly received, will not go very
far unless there Is romethlrg to back
them.
While the state will loo nolh'nf by
'reason of the fart that the board had
neglected to have Superintendent ander
slire file a bond, as the law requires,
had this thing happened at one of the
larger Institutions, the complications
might hate been very serious and It Is
thought that from now on the board will
attempt la live up to the law and re
quire all superintendents and employes
who are required to give bond. o execute
them.
The board Is still trying to discover
how the newsparer nien discovered that
the law had not been followed In requir
ing certain heads of institutions to give
bond and still Insists that as the twndi
which have been are In possess on of the
board tliere must have been a leak In
the office.
Wliv they should object to public busi
ness becoming known Is not end- rstood.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Mayor McMullen of Wymore has re
moted F. T. Lee. the electrician of that
city, and ordered him to turn In his
books hy December 1. The cause for
Lee's dismissal la not known, and It Is
said that a number of the city council
will oppose his removal at a meeting of
that body to be held next Wednesday
evening.
Was ,Goodale pleaded guilty Saturday,
before Judge Ellis to the charge of fur
nishing liquor to John J. Wyatt, an ine
briate. He was fined $25 and costs, and
as he was unable to pay his fine, he
was remanded to the county Jail.
The old"nlon State Bank building at
Fourth and Court streets, was sold Sat
urday by William F. and Anna Crangle
to lienry Flshbaoh, aa trustee for John
Anderson, J. E. Lang, Carl Sonderegger
and Henry Flshbach. The consideration
was 110,000. The new owners Intend re
modeling the building and making It
modern in every way.
Goodfellows of Wymore are making
plans to hold a Chrlstmaa tree for the
children of that, place In Greenwood's
hall, which has been donated ty Mayor
McMullen. They will hold their dance
on December 10. and it will be one of
the big social events at wymore mis
winter.
I
ONE THOUSAND CONVERSIONS
FROM THE HAMILTON REVIVAL
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 2S.-(Specal
Telegram ) With two weeks more to run
the Hamilton evangelistic campaign has
been remarkably successful, the
versions and reconsecrations numb'
con-
versions and reconsecrations numDerm;f
more than 1,000. Among the trail hitters
base ball league. .
The Missouri Pacific was the only rail
road entering Hastings to refuse to pay
Its assessment for. installing and main
taining crossing lights. Tho city has
sued the road for $300, the amount due.
A project has beeh successfully
launched for an outdoor municipal
Christmas tree, the first ever held here.
A big tree will be erected and will be
kept illuminated during the holiday
week.
A toy hospital la an Innovation In
Heatings schools. It wis established to
day by the manual training department
and will be used for the repair of cast
off toys which will afterwards be dis
tributed among poor children. The stu
dents will do the work.
John T. Culavln proponent of will, of
the late John O'Connor leaving th ellOO,
000 eatate. returned today from Iowa
claiming the discovery of new evidence
In support of the will, whose validity
la Involved In a case appealed to the
supreme court. Since his return he was
approached with a proposal to com
promise the pending litigation.
FOUR HUNDRED TRAIL '
HITTERS AT GOTHENBURG
GOTIIEXBt.ua, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spe
cal.) The union evangelistic campaign
in Gothenburg under the leadership of
Evangelist John Uj. Linden of Madison.
W is., who formerly waa a member of the
I Illy Sunday sin fighting staff, came to
a close on Sunday evening. The meetings
were held in a tabernacle and each of the
five churches co-operating will receive
j member. a result The total num
ber of trail hitters is 4'4. Among them
r rc numbered those who came forwarl
to rededicate their lives to God. Evange
list Linden with his chorus leader, J.
Walton Htrahl, left Gothenburg n the
midnight train Sunday for Augusta, Wis.,
where they will hold a similar meeting.
JOHN M. THOMPSON BACK
ON RUN AFTER ILLNESS
(From a Staff correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. spcclal.) Arter a
four weeks' serious Illness, half of the
time In a local hospital, John M. Thomp
son, veteran state house reporter for the
'(ato Journal, appeared on the old scenes
this afternoon and will tomarrow make
his usual run.
For twenty yeara Jlr. Thompson has
covered the state house run for his pa
per and this Is the first break in that run
except inlhis annual vacations.
Oar Jitaer Offer Tola aad Sc.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en
close with 6c and mall It to, Foley It Co.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. Tou will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tsr Compound for coughs, colds snd
croup; Fulev Kidney Pilis, for fain In
sidea and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Fo.ty
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly tieanelng cathtrtic, for coniza
tion, biliousness, headache and a ugeish
bowels. Sold ttverwhere. Advesllaenu-nt.
A Room for tne Roomer, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work. .
NOTABLES TO 00 WITH FORD PEACE PARTY: Top,
left to right, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Helen Ring Robinson,
Bottom, left to right, Rev. Washington Gladden and Rich
ard Bartholdt.
M! K ' ; if- J
. :V: 6. W2al v av
XA jwm" i - mii ii i tto.wa.riin ii n..i i-a. JJyr
Greece Says It is
Ready to Negotiate
With the Entente
LONDON. Nov. M.-The Greek, gov
ernment Is ready to discuss the proposi
tions made by the entente powers and
satisfy all demands which will not com
promise its neutrality, says an Athens
dispatch to the Kxchango Telegraph
company.
PARIS, Nov. 29. The Greek govern
ment's reply to the latest note of the
entem powers was . delivered Sunday,
says a 1 lavas dispatch from Athens.
The ministers ' representing the quad
ruple entente sent to tho Greek govern
ment Friday a collective note outlining
certain measures the powers desire
Greece to tuke in conformity w'th the
preliminary agreement recently reached.
'I he note was in rv.-bonti to iiiu Uiuo.v
government's reqeust fir precit-e Infor
mation as to what was wanted.
Milwaukee Earnings
Show Big Increase
NKW YORK, Nov. 29. The October re
port of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway was issued today, gross
revenues showing an Increase of VA1.2uO,
with a decrease of $162,318 in operating
expenses, resulting In an Increase In net
Income of y7M,00u f
SOUTH DAKOTA EXPRESS
TAX LAW IS INVALID
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Pouth
Dakota state tax Imposed In 1910 on the
Wells Fargo and the American Kxpress
companies, was held invalid today by
the supreme court.
HYMENEAL
neddlna-Hoppe.
rTEJ.LA. Neb.. Nov. 29 (Special.)
Loren Ret'ding and Miss Justean Hoppe
were married at 10 o'clock t-'aturday eve
ring at the Lutheran parsonage by IW.
Wolfe. Mrs. Redding has had a millinery
r.tore at Htella for torne, time and Mr.
Redding has been engaged In general mer
chandise with his father. The Reddlngs
closed out their htore this week, but will
eitaMlrth one at Seneca, Neb., near where
the senior Redding has a large ranch.
The newly married couple will go to Ben
cea to live after a few days' visit In
Cmaha with relatives.
i:nrl-nilla.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 29. (Hpeclal.) Wil
liam l. Karl and MIhh Rosle I.. Smith,
loth of Heaver Crossing, were married
Thanksgiving day, County Judge II, G.
I'.olklns officiating.
DEATH RECORD
Mra. I''.. A. Van Vraiikrn.
YORK. Neb. Nov. 29. (Special) Mrs.
F. A. VanVranken died Haturday morning
st 'i o'clock at the family home at 2-t
College avenue after an Illness of several
months, b'he has reitided In this city
about twelve years and for a number of
ears with her huaband conducted Le
Gi and hotel. She was years ol I.
Mra. J. M. Meadtlllr.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 29. (Special. )-Mrs
J. M. Meadvllle died at the family home
Saturday afternoon at 3:1., o'clock. Hhe
was 39 year old. Funeral service will
Le held Tuesday.
Cam In Wlndlie I'm In I.'
FT. EDWARD, Neb., Nov. 23. i ripe lal.)
-leonarJ Dorr, the 7-year-old sin of Mr.
ard Mrs. Athur Door, living two mlla-s
urt of Ht. Edward, while playing a lour
tl e road from school swallowed a kernel
ct corn, which lodged In his wlmlp'p
fiom which he died befoie nudical aid
could reach him.
Dnnf . Car'- Wn'lfr I. o Into,
LINCOLN. Nov. 2a. ISi e-lul )-J. O.
Ilclmes, one of the deputy wardens cf the
Mute, received a telegram whlls at the
iltlf houae today Iroin hit home at Or
leans notifying him tliit the p.mc in
ulili h he kept his automobile had burned
last night snd tie machine was destroyed.
Entente Declares
Greek Neutrality is
Not Violated at All
PARIS, Nov. 29.-Tho entent allies In
disembarking troops at Ralonlkl, are not
violating Greek territory, nor can their
action In Greece be compared to the Ger
man occupation of DelRltim. This is the
semi-official reply td the German state
ment recently made In which the
Ralonlkl expedition was criticised as a
violation of foreign territory.
The presence of the allles st Balonlkl
jlocs not need any justification, accord
ing to the diplomatic view, made known
In Tarts. The French and British are
not tolerated guests, hut arr. there as a
matter of duty and established right, It
Is pdtitod out.
Their act on at Salonlkl, It Is further
said, could be repeated at any other
point in Greece and with perfect legality.
The landing of allied troops at Salonlkl
Is biHCd on the London treaty of July n,
the flgnatogies of which are Greece,
France, Great Ilrltnln and Russia, gunr
nntcelng tho Independence and constltu
tlona of Greece. This convention was
preceded by various other agreements
entered lntoas far back as 18i!N
In the belief that Greece Is menaced
from within and without, U e allies. It Is
held, have full liberty of acton under
the terms of the treaty and w"iil continue
the. work tegun, certain of the Interna
tional legality of their action.
Kaiser Pays Visit
to Francis Joseph
RERUN, Nov. 29. Via Wireless to
Sayvllle.)-Bbperor Wl'Iiam"1 arrived M
Vienna today and paid a personal visit
to the Austro-Hungarlan monarch, Em
peror Francis Joseph, at Schoenbrun
castle.
The German emperor was received at
the railroad station, says the Overseas
News Agency, by Archduke Charles
Francis, tho heir to the throne, and Arch
c'uke Franz Solvatore and Archduke
Charles Stephen. The News Agency adds:
"An Immense crowd gathered to gret
tho German emperor and cheered with In
cVficrlbable enthusiasm and joy. The en
tire city of Vienna had been d corated
vith bunting for the occasion.
"The meeting between the empr-rorj.
who had not seen esch other s.nce the
t.'.itbrrak of the war, took place in Rcocn
l.runn castle and was a most cordial one.
The monaichs could hurdly master their
t motions."
French Ship Omara
Sunk by Submarine
MARSEILLES, Nov. 29-Th French
steamship Omara has been sunk in the
Mediterranean sea by a submarine. No
word has been received of the twenty
members of the crew and it is feared
they have perished.
. There are no records of the recent
movements of the Umura. It was built
In ld72 at I A Heyne. Its gro's tonnago
was 4'.5
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The French steam
rlilp Algeria has been sunk. Twenty
nine membjrrs of its crew ere missing.
Light were saved.
The Rritish steamship Tan la has been
I .ink. Its crew was landed.
will organize gotham
Women stenographers
NEW YORK, Nov. .-The League for
business Opportunities for Women began
totfay a movement to organize the eteno
gisphers here, estimated at ti',000, to
obtain a nun:muin wage of It a week.
It U proposed also to investigate schools
of stenography wllch, It Is assorted, are
giaduating Incompetent workers. Many
of the successful business women in the
city are ioiut-r8 of the league. They
will issue thousands of circulars and
posters urging the stenographers to or
DRAINAGE LAW IS
GOOD SAYS HUGHES
United States Supreme Court Up
holds Act Permitting State
to Tak. Lands.
IN LINE WITH CONSTITUTION
i Prom s Stsff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. impe
rial Tp'tftram.) Justice IIiiRhes In
th decision of the snprenin court,
affirming th opinion th opinion of
tliu miprrmo court of Nebraska in
(ha cas of Henry V. O'Neill am!
("ornelloua K. Herfferan, plaintiffs
In error, aRalnst Jacob F. Loamer
I and others, supervisors of dralnano
! district No. 2 in Dakota county, said
!lhat tho provision of the fourteenth
nniiMiilnient, "embodying fundamen-
lal conceptions of Justice cannot lie
j deemed to prevent a state from adop
I (ins a public policy for the Irrigation
Jof arid lands or for the rerlanintlcn
of wet or overflowed lands."
rtor llrn's Rrlef.
i In a brief ex-S-'imtor V. V. Allen of
Msilison snd M. 1). Tyler of Tyler of Nor
folk sought to convince the sirremo
I court that the acts committed by the su
I pervlsnrs of the district mentioned In
taking the lands of the plnlntirfs In
error for p.irpnsea of Irrlwatlon or drslu-
ago wss in clear violation of ttoth the
state snd federnl constitutions.
To this contention which wss pleaded
bv Penstor Allen In his argument before
the court In October, Mr. Justice Hughes
says:
"States may tske account of llielr spe
elnl cxegi'iu'les and when the extent of
their srld or wet lands Is such then a
plan for IrrlMStion or reclamation accord-
' Inn to districts may fairly be reanriled
jus one which promotes the public Inter-
lone It Cnurt t)rter.
t'ont Inning a derision, which may stand
for nm n y years. Justice Hughes said:
"In the present Instance the record shows
Lthat the drainage district sa organised
embraces a large area, with many pro
prietors and that after contest In the
original proceeding the dlstrVt court
made Its deliberate order that the en
terprise would be a public utility and
conducive to the 'puhllu convenience,
health and welfare.'
"Nothing appears to warrant a differ-
ent conclusion.'
Senator Allen appeared for Henry W,
O'Neill, et al., while R K. Kvenas of
Dakota City appeared for the super
visors.
Villa Troopers Who
Attacked Nacozari
Are Driven Away
POrOLAS. Aria., .Nov. 29 -Three hun
dred Villa soldiers who attacked Nacosarl
Honora, yesterday were being pursued to
day south of that town by a deeachment
of 700 Carranta troops sent from Agua
Prlcta, according to reports received here,
The clllsena of Nacosarl held off the at
tackers until Carranta troops arrived.
Most of the Villa troops were said to
be In hasty retreat toward Pan Pedro,
fifteen miles southeast of Nacosarl. A
email number attacked a Carrania mili
tary train at Nacosarl, but were driven
off, one message said.
Preaches on Conservation.
TAFT. Cal.. Nov. 29. Hundreds of men
connectod with the oil industry In this
vicinity went to church today to hear a
special sermon presched by Rev. Luther
A. Rice on the subject of "False Con
servation." m
PEACOCK'S
"Tho Gift Store"
lias for over throe-quarters
cf a century been tiw step
ping centeror those iv)xo
soiight individuality in their
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
2)hosa Xuho carviot buy here
in person, siiop With equal
satisfaction by mail-thtviigh
cur 224 paga illustrated
Stepping Guide. 3 1 is setxt,
to anu one
C.D.PEACOCK
UBWELER8
TXSCKHtO 1837
State G Adam Streets
CKICAOO
Catarrh a Blood Disease
S. S. S. Drives It From Your System
Becauae Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sorea la th no
trlla. toppa.ga ot alr-puaagea aad
gathering In the throat, it baa been
common practto to treat Catarrh b)
lotiou. waahea and apraya applied
to theae parts. Thl mode ot treat
ment la entirely wroAg. It cannot
glT prtDnent relief, and It la liable
to lrritaU and aggravate the trouble.
Catarrh cannot be trifled with. It
allowed to ma on It will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
the atoroath Indeed It la a Tery se
rious disease. Uon't treat It locally.
The fact that It cause headaches i
proof that It la caused by Impure and
dlseesed blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective In the
treatment of Catarrh la S. ft. 8, It
Useful Presents !
Sent to Europe by
Many Omahans
Tbe I'hrlstmas rush of parcel post
packages for fore an countries bn
started at the local office. Packages are
received addressed to all countries ex
cept tlormsny. Austria, Hungary and
Turkey. A noticeable difference In the
character nf goods aent for Christmas
presents Is striking. The things sent
this esr are nearly all useful and prac
ticable, being in the nature of clothing,
food and medical supplies. Several
packages of plain muslin which would be
cseful for bsmlsres hive gone to Kng
land and Krsnce.
Packages for tJermany. Ai stria anil
Hungary have been refused since about
three weeks ago when the steamship
cempanlcs gave notice that they would
no longer receive them. Since then a
number that had been mailed have been
returned to senders snl the postage re
funde.1. One la'kaso sent by Antonio
Klcu to Hungary, a large sack of grain,
was overlooked by the locnl.ilcrka and
reached New York. It came hark Mon
day. U. P. HAS PUN OF SAFETY
FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
Next year the I'nlon Pacific Is going
to mako a move that It is asserted whl
reduce fatalities to automoblltsis In the
event the drivers of machine cxccrcl"
ordinary precaution while crossing tho
racks. At all highway crossings along
he line of the I'nlon Pacific where the
rscks st the crossings are hidden 'y
cuts, within the company's right-of-way,
he approaches will be grsded to a wtdt)
of twentr feet on each side of the road
way for vehicles. The grade up to and eft
the tracks will be rut to per cent
Apartments, flats, nousea and cottages
can be rented quickly nd cheaply by
Bee "For Rent."
ID ECZEMA FOR
On Facet Arms and limbs. Skin
Inflamed. Itching, Burning
Unbearable. In 6 Weeks
HEALED BY CUHCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"I had been troubled with enema for
twentr years. It first waa on my face, and
It spread to my arms and limbs. The skin
was Inflamed and Itched and
burned as badly that I would
scratch and Irritate It so that
I cuuld not sleep at night.
The Itching and burning
were simply unbearable. I
bad it so bad I could not
slis vs.
"The ronier I had H the
worse It got. I saw a Ou-
tloura Soap and Ointment advertisement
In the paper, and I sent for some. I washed
a small part of my arm with the Cutlcura
Soap and applied the Ointment three times
day.. In six weeks I was healed." (Signed)
James R. Prallck. 101 E. Walton St., Mus
kegon, Mich., March, 3. 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 82-p. Bkln Rook on request. Ad
dress post-card Cnlenra, Dept. T,
taa." Sold throughout the world.
on request.
la the greatest blood purifier and
blood tonlo known. It relieves the
cause of Catarrh by the process of
renouriihing the blood, renewing Its
strength and vigor, giving new life
to the red blood corpuscles, and
stimulating the flow ao that It has
the vitality, to throw off the poison
and germs from the system. It Is
literally a blood bath. You quickly
foel results. Headaches disappear,
the gathering la the throat stop, the
nostrils heal before you hardly
realise It you are well. B. B. S, 1 a
natural blood tonlo and has proven
effective In the treatment ot all blood
affectlona. Enema, tetters, rash.
Scrofula. Oei B. B. B. at your drug
gist's. If ytou need special advice
write the 8. B. 6. Co., Atlanta. Ua.
"Brcwnatonc"
Tints Your Hair
In a r.linulo
All NCallM "Ke-HtororV' Tha
fliilin to "tirartually llcstore"
t'olor In Your Hair are Sim
ply Slow Acting Dyes.
The stralghtest road and the shortest
cut to the certslnty of an attractive and
beautiful appearance is the use of
'Rrownatone"',IIalr
: . 1 VfA This preparation
A m ' will llininiuiT cnniiKa
crav atrralrri or
tided hair to the
softest and richest
golden brown, med
ium or dark brown
Just comb or brush,
lfci Jl'0 It Into your hair.
Af" Tlrownatone" will
l03'ji4 always give ynu the
rvi1! a;" nrownatone
I?.2V''Z?&' n,"t leasing
-L suits snd you
re-
need
have had no pre
1
vious experience.
Impossible of detection, will not rub or
wash e'"f, and needs retouching only aa
the hair grows out.
"nrownatrTc" hair still) Is far super
ior to "dyes," and !n absolutely t arm
ies In every way.
fold by all iip-todate drnaglsts, ! twi
slzea, 2r.r and tl.00. If you are offered
s subatttnle, nave annoyance bv rtu
lug It and ordering "ltrownatonc" direct
ft cm the mnkers.
Insist on 'urns natone" nt your halr-
dveaaer s.
A trial bottle snd Interesting booklet
will be mailed for 10 cents.
Adilreas The Kenton" I'harmacal Co.,
: K. IMke Rt.. Covington. Ky.
Sold ir'l "-iMrsntcd tn nnr i r "hsr
rrnn McConnett Drug C'o.'a Stores mn
other leading dialers.
Monogram
WHISKEY
Express Prepaid
8 Full Quarts
Rieger" Monecrsai K
Privata Slack J
4 Full Quarts
Bietjrr'l Moaografli
tf Fina J
FREE iTitti"!"
t ipped iilau and cork
screw with every order
ovrr 250,OUOcutom
era have provon this
wnh-kcy best ever di
tilled. Kor smooth
ness and mellowness
of flavor it cannot be
equaled. Send remit
tance with order.
Money refunded if not
perfectly satiafaclory.
I. Rl&GCIt a CO..
&S&I On..,.. Srt
THE BEE'S REAL
ESTATE COLUMNS
today are worth oktnc over.
Yoa are doing yourself aa la- t
justice If yon fall to share la
the opportunlUee offered.
r i
Ft
8 "Just What
Q& I Want! n g
7- "Give me cake made. jjS
with Calumet I know what Cjjy
I'm getting I know it's . gJvj
SJ( pure, wholesome, nourishing, lUvjl
Y tempting and tasty. RVj
"It's all In Calumet's won- rKj
derful leavening: and raiting ftu
jG power It absolute purity. iQi'
ifV Use Calumet for uniform
V reiulti and economy."
QC Racshred Hifhect Awards jQi
f hiw CmI Mi tttt yQi
XI tn tilt In tm4 Csa,
NaT LEAKING POMS
TP fHI3Ktt
is H
Mm
.v.. ..
" ASB. ri tJ '