TUT: BEE: OMAHA,. TriTTRSPAY, FEBRUARY 3, lDlfi.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
CirX a Sb-oent hnttle of Danderlne at
any drug store, pour a little Into your
hand and rub we1! Into th -ap with
the finger tips. Py morning rooet. If
rot all. cf thin awful srurf will liar dis
appeared. Two or thre application
will destroy every Wt of dandruff; atop
scalp !tchlng and falling hair. Adverttae-
A Child Doesn't
Laugh and Play
if Consti
Look, Mother! Is tongue coat
ed, breath feverish and
stomach sour?
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom
ach, liver, bowels.
WAHT MONITION 1
FACTORIES HERE
Real Estate Ken Want to Get In
Under the Preparedness ;
Program.
WOLF ARGUES SURE TO COME
The Strange
Case of
Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
"What Happened to Mary"
Pictures by
Essanay
Munition factorial for Omaha!
Just that In to many words Is what
I hi Omaha T?onl Ptt trhinr
Patod I w'nt lh,t ,s " the priparednea
i --
Harry A. Wolf aprung the sensation at
the meeting of th exchange yesterdey.
Soma objected. They didn't want muni
tion factories sny where they didn't want
preparedness.
Mr. Wolf pointed out to them that
asking that the factories be located In
Omaha, la not an announcement In favor
of tha preparedness program, but it la
almply a matter of falling In Una with
a program that la aura to coma, and set
tin forth tha advantagea of Omaha as.
a ba of supplies.
Might Attract Airship.
Than ca ma an objection It would ttava
been hard to overcome, had It been made
long enough to ba heard. TV, X. Graham
feared that munition factories centered
In Omaha would be a bait to draw air
ships and aeroplanes to this section with
their baskets full of bombs.
But Mr. Graham merely surfeated this
to some of his companions at tha table
and was promptly advised against maa
lnf such an objection. It waa pointed
out to him that '.he aeroplanes and dirigi
bles would all he shot from the sky In
their Journey across tha oountry long;
before they could reach Omaha. So this
deadly suggestion of bombs never got
"'"n tha house as a real live objection
Then tha Exchange aettled down to a
serious consideration of tha question and
structed Its committee on new Industries
to go Into conference with similar com
A laxative today savea a aiclt child mlttees from the Comerclal club and
tomorrow. Limaren simpry win noi other bodies with regrd to getting
the 4lm from play to empty their now- Omaha's ctalma for such distinction prop
els. which become clogged up witn waste. I ery before congress,
Uver gets sluggiehi stomach sour. "Whether.it be President Wilson's
took at the tongue, mother! If coated. th of tn. ,rmv 0mrers.
or your ehlld Is Ibuless, cross, feverish, or ,ny olh,r ,jvocaees of better military
breath bad. restless, doesn't aat heartily. fau)n,ent ,at(1 Mr. Wolf ..Wa
full of cold or hss sore mroat or any recognise that some form of a prepared-
other cliimrens anmeni. give a w , program la aolnr through. Now,
epoonrul or "California yrup or is. that being the caae. the factories and
then don't worry, because It is perfectly ,pply depots will hsve to le located
harmless, and lit a rew pours an ima .omawhare. Tha Vnlon Taclflc road Is
constipation poison, sour bile and fer- ,.iy making a campaign to get these
mentlng wsste win genuy mov out oi)((,,td gomewhere In the central part
the bowele. and you have a well, piayiuii of tna i.-nitt Stales, and naturally
-Mld again. A thorough 'Inside cleans-1 Omsha is the logical place."
Ing ' is orttlmes all that Is necessary, it
should be the first treatment given In
my sirknesa.
Hew a re of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
(mr druggtat for a 60-oent bottle of
'California Byrup of Figs." which has
full directions for babies, children of all
agea and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Ixrok carefully and aee
that is mads by tha "California rig
Kyrup Company." Advertisement
(Copyright. 191.1. by McClur
Publications )
Mi
ft
murder of JJavid Pollock and la defended
by her lover, I'hlllp Ltansdnn. Pollock
wag Intoxicated. finale, a crook and tool
of Pollock, waa on the fire escape
watching for Lngdon. At Mary's trial
he admits she had the revolver. Her
maid testifies that Mary threatened Pol
lock with It previously, and Mary's lead
ing man Implicates iJanrdon.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
CHAPTER 111.
Texans Are Able to
Settle the Mexican
Trouble All Alone
SlNCE itf organization tnraa
. eara ago, tna deposit of
j The State Bank
' v, of Omaha :
1 : ' letk-nJHwney f
havt avrf",J a daily increase tf
ever $2,000.00. '
. This steady growth, kss been an
expression of tha confidence of
i , our citizen in tkw tank af a cour
txm, efficient, Mtf institution,
j ' Your money if af. All da-
posits protect exj by tha Deposit
ors' Guarantee Fund of tK Stata
of Nebraska.
GeAiis w ffial
At count InOiUi
3
caiMi 5ylnss
Aoosunts.
Smfrlf IW Asm
ii COlHWKkll.
4 Sic
Thn. 2 ... A
Various Forms
If the Texans were turned loose they
would settle the Mexican question In
short order," asserted R. A. Wills of the
I'nlon Paclflo colonisation department,
who has returned from a trip that took
him to California, along the Mexican
harder for 1.000 miles, or so and then
home through tha south.
Meeting a Jarga number of the Texas
cattlemen at El Pgso, Mr. Wills reaches
this conclusion!
If tha cattlemen were left alone they
wotild rnllst enough volunteer right in
the stale of Texas to inarch on to the
City of Mexico, capture tha tlty ao4 the
country en route, aet up a government
and aoon bring about peace, ret pie down
there generally are far from being in
acoord "tth the policy pursued by the
administration In handling tha Mexican
situation. Texas people believe that the
United Btaa ahould have Intervened
loag ago. They believa that It waa a
miataka that the Stare and Stripes were
pulled down after they wert hoisted over
Vera Ctua
"All along the TUo Grande, on the
United Ktatea side, from El Paso to
tha Oulf of Mexico, the border la
patrolled by United Btatea troops. In
squads of six to eight, commanded by
corporals, men are stationed. They
patrol tha space between these camps
In the same manner as pouca patroi
their beau In cities. Hardly a day
passes that these men ars not fired at
by Mexicans who are secreted - in tna
brush on tha Mexican side of the river.
Tha United Statee troops are prohibited
from returning tha fire, but lust the
same they get a good many Mexicans."
"Did Mr, Langdon replyT"
"No. lie Just turned round with a shrug
and walked away, and I came out and
Joined my brother."
"Ind he ask if you had overheard?''
"Tee."
"Did you tell him of the conversation
between Miss Psge and Mr. Langdohf"
Tes. I felt that he ought to know.
Tou you see, he was my brother, even
though Mary was my friend."
"Tld your brother make any com
ment?" "No, he J list flushed up a little; then
he laughed and said they'd have to get
over it, and he wea going to marry
Mary anyway.''
"Did Mr. Langdon avtr make any other
plea to your brother, or aee Mlsa Page
again?"
"Not then, but Mr, Brandon told me"
, "Tour Honor!" broke In Lngdon,
leaping to his feet, "I object! The wit
ness Is now repeating mere hearsay
and Is not stating farts of her own
knowledge."
"The court will sustain that objection,"
said the Judge, promptly. ' Miss Pollock,
you must not repeat what you have
simply heard from others only what
you saw and heard yourself."
"Msy It please the court," cried the
prosecutor, quickly. "I shall be glad to
hsve all of the answer of the witness
with the exception of the words 'not
then' stricken out. for what Mr. Bran
don said, he will tell tha oourt himself."
Brandon 1 kangdon winced at the nam,
and Mary, lifting her bead, turned a
pair of despairing eyes upon him that
seemed to ask If all their friends were
to be leagued against them in this fight
for life snd liberty, and though ha tried
to smile reassuringly, he could not en
tlrrly hide the shock It wss to learn
that his boyhood chum and life-long
friend was a witness for the state I
He could object could fight to have
the witness kept out of the stsnd hut
In tha end he knew that he would lose
and perhaps lend added weight to the
testimony. He fancied ne knew what
that would be, and his teeth clenched
in an agony of longing and a rage
against the futility of that desire to
spare Mary the raking up of these old
memories memories that brought a
throbbing ache to his own heart that
waa only balanced by the bitter exulta
tion of the thought that at least Pol
lock was dead now. And he vowed to
himself that Mary should aoon be free
of the taw as well as of David; but he
.1 not face the fleeting thought of the
price that might have to be paid for
that freedom of Mary Pare.
Ph would not look at Brandon when
he took the stand, though his eyes as
he glanced from her to Langdon were
full of mute appeal as if ha wanted
somehow to explain that it waa not by
choice that' he stood there; end there
waa an aggressive, almost a hostile not
In his voir as ha answered the pros
ecutor's first incisive question!
flf nnifforllf. RAILROADS MUST CLEAR
"It II oeeeesary in order to treat head
arhee properly to understood the aausas
hlch protiuoe the enaction" aaya Dr. J. W.
'hyalrians cannot even beat
raent of a dUease without snowing what
SNOW FROM THE VIADUCTS
The railroad companies will be required
Pey.f H look ton. Ala. Continuing, be aaya, 1 to clear snow from the vladucta or they
rnyairians cannot even igin me tra- i w.v. A .n a itl
Ifeh.l '
Mayor Dahlman
reuses give rite to It, aud we iuu remecb- notlliea tne superinienaeni m pouc w
ber I bat heartache is to b treated accord- I advise these companies of the law on
rounteraot the came which produces the I The matter was brought to tha atten
bMdiwhe.bufcwo must also glv a me.ly tlon at tha city council by T. J. riynn.
lo relieve tlie pala until the cauie ol the ' T" ., ' u, .,,,
(rouble baa been removed. To answer Ula I wuw w "
.urpone. eiiU knuuua UtMets will be louud I street viaduct. Mr. Flynn formerly was
"" 0Vn,"i,a,ia.,l:r'"etr'r,m?,,,r' city clerk and at present Is United
romtort and rett la ha ino eever saaaa I Btatea marshal. Ills appearaao in the
ol headache, oeuralgia and particularly Ub a I nty hall, however, waa as a private ctt
. ,v . ... I , t.w - 1. A M.. ev. thA
Vrbro we have a patient eubleet to reenter I '" - -
ai tec ae of sick beedac be, we ehou td ceuiloe I plain people, as ne expiainea,
mm m seep cia towels, regular, lor which I a i tha rltv lesal denartment
nm lint ll bflUir thftll "Arlntda M.nwh.! I - -
heleeie the l.t sign ol an oncoming at- I v an opinion that tha railroad com
tack, be abauld take iwo A-iC Tablets, burai 1 panics must keep th vladucta free of
r.rr. tm IA.,,LnLji ..tiL.r. m I SOOW
fists tuin read for lit a la nk ua. lka,
tahiets are prompt In acUoa and can be I t ITfl HflW TiKP RIP
oepended clq to produce rellel m a very I HU nu" 1 nlvt ,
DU-kaninia lableu at all druggists.
AT "DEADHEAD" FIENDS
RUPTURE
"Dead-head' fiends are going to en
counter difficulties in gaining entrance
to th automobile show at the Auditor
ium February 11 to M. this year. Th
I directors of the show association have
announced that the custom of distribute
have a suceeenrul treatment for complimentary tickets for tha open
Kupture "Without resorting to a pain- true night will be abolished this rear and
fill and uncertain surgical operation. not .ingle ticket will be issued except
We are the only reputable physicians I those for which th admittance fee of
a ho will take such cases upon a guar-I cents Is received. In th past several
antee to give satisfactory results. thousand complimentary tickets hav
have devoted more than twenty years I been distributed by the dealers for the
to the exclusive treatment of Rup- I first nlgnt, but proteata against the ays-
ture, and we have perfected the best I tern was made and the directors de-
treatment In existence today. We do elded to eliminate M this year,
not Inject parafflne or was, as it is
main force. In getting Mary into a little
entev-roorn. er eort f -parlor next to th
cafe."
"Tea, go on, Mr. Brandon." urged the
prosecutor, who seemed pleased with his
wltnees.
"Well, Tollock wss determined to fol
low them, and we couldn't prevent Mm
I found myself drar'ed Into the little
room with him, and I slammed the door.
But-Dave, for some reason, -was calmer
now. 'What does this mean, Mary V he
said.
" 'It means," Miss Page snswered, 'that
I can't marry anyone but Mr. Lanirdon."
and Langdon went on.- 'Now, Dave, what
are you going to do about It? "
(Continued Tomorrow.)
SEE THE MARY PAGE SERIES
AT THE EMPRESS
TODAY
Second Episode
"Mr. Brandon, you wave preeent, were
you not, on the night of the dance given
to announce th engagement of Miss
Page to David Tollockr'
I was."
Tou were well acquainted with both
of them?"
"We all grew up together. I wss not
particularly intimate with Mir. rollock,"
aald Brandon drily.
'Did anything occur to lead yon to be
lieve that Miss Page was not happy In
her engagement?"
"Tea."
"Will you tell tis what that occurrence
was?"
'I had a dance with Misa Pollock, but
-she hid from me and It waa not until
nter that I found her In the conserva
tory. She was crying and told me that
Mary didn't want to marry David, and
that her brother and Mr. Langdon had
just quarreled about It."
"What did you do?"
"I went In search of Langdon."
"Where did yon find him?"
Brandon flushed, and again his eyes
turned appeallngly towards Langdon as
If begging forgiveness as he said In a
low voice:
He was In the bar, drtnkng with a
group of workmen."
"Did you Join him?"
"Tea. Or, rather, I urged him to Join
me at one of the tables. I was sur
prised to see him take anything to
drink, but when I aald so he answered
that be waa drinking to forget that he
had lost a girl who still loved him.
though she was going to marry another
man. I asked him If he meant Mary
Psge. and he said sa."
"Did you remain with him long?"
"No, I tried to persuad him to omm
horn with tna, and when he wouln't.
I left him. In the hall, however, X met
Miss Page. I wanted her to see Mr.
Langdon at that bar. I led her to th
door. I remember how horrified she
seamed, and how she struggled to con
trol herself. X tried to steady her, but
suddenly ah rushed from me into th
cafe.'
Th witness paused dramatically, as f
he realised th interest this picture ot
ths past was arousing.
"What happened then?" the prosecu
tor asked.
"I recall that Miss Page wnt right
over to Langdon's table, and several
loafers gathered around tbem. She
seemed not to see them at all. Her
mind waa apparently on Langdon alone.
Langdon was Just sober enough to
realise that Miss Page ought not to be,
In such a place. He tried to push her
away; but she cried out, 'Don't drink
any more. Phil!' "
"Did Mr. Langdon mak any replyT"
"Tea. He said. "Why should I stop
drinking? What have 1 do liv tor?
Then she put her arms around his neck,
and it was while they sat thus that Dave
Pollock came in. There wer a lot of
Jolly friends with him. It wasn't a mo
ment before he saw Langdon and Miss
Pag at tha table. H looked madder
than I've ever seen any man look. Really.
I didn't know what would happen. His
presence seemed to sober Langdon com
pletely. I rushed forward fearing there
would be a horrible scene, and urged
Pollock to go away. He pushed all of ua
back; 'I want to cat at him! he kept
calling. ; 'Just let me get my hands on
him!' Langdon was trying to get Hiss
Pag out of th place. He did succeed,
while several of us held Pollock back by
danyerous. The advantage of our
treatment are: No loss of time. No
After UrlBtMkalt
Coughs that ' hang on" after laxrlpp
iletentlon from business. No danger "iVV"4 v" 'L' V?
r,r.m rhlfnrtn shock and blood .reatatanr. P. Q. Prevo. Bedford, Ind..
. r
poison and jio ,laylng tip In a hospi
tal.
writes: "An attaok of lagrlpp left m
with a sever eougli. I tried everything.
I lost ha weight and got so thin It
looked as tf I would never gt well. I
A Frf cf Satisfied Patients
Mr. Per Rish. Harvard. Neb.; Arnold J HoB4'f " T" ?,
Horn. Norrik. Neb.; W. si. JntUi,rr. UUle cured me. I am now well and
lurr. Neli.; C. . Juaa, itai'i, ia, joaaioaca i my norma waagnx.- roiaya
H liv.r. fiialr. Nab.: C. M. Harris. Mai.
mrn, la.; Orrin Keed. Ogaialla. Neb.;
ntn Carlson. Oakland. Neb. ; Hv. 3. O.
lanriard. I'tica, Neb.: John IHjhne. Wis.
n.r, Neb.; John Toe. biotix Ci'y, !! Dan
Murphy, lilt North liih fct., Omaha.
-Sti. ud hundreds of olUera.
CU or write
CRS. V.TtAY & MATH EN Yr
illro liee Bid jr., Ouialua, Neb.
Honey and Tar gets right at tie treubl.
It la a safe, re lie I remedy. Bold evary,
where. Advertisement.
rallied by Slide.
SANTA BARBARA. Cat.. Peb. 1 -Peter
Crus. a ftahennaji. and hut assistant, wer
killed m time during the recent storm
that awept this aeetion. when an ava
lanche of earth buried their ramp on tlie
sou lb, shore of feeut Crus islaud.
Efficiency
In Childhood
fomcK with proper training a most vital factor iu
which is right food..
If a child is to gain physically and expand mentally
certain vital mineral elements grown in the field
grains are imperative.
Theso elements, such as phosphato of jwtash, etc.,
ure lacking in many foods, but abundantly supplied in
the famous pure food
Grape-Nists
Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grape
Nuta with cream or good milk supplies well-balanced
nourishmentnot only builds up the growing child,
but repairs daily the wear and tear of body and brain.
Grape-Nuta has a delicious nut-like flavtmris
specially processed for easy digestion and is always
ready to eat direct from the package. Economical
convenient end make for eff ioienoy.
'There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grooers everywhere.
i iacacajg:
M
Dll!miiEliSFfll
" t , .. . . i. , ., - 'f.iMiJn i iiit i i i ii in i nT i - ...... . .... i.-..k . , ... a nm , i.,,iiy.
Advance Mews
Next Saturday We Will Place on Sale
D AH the Men's Fine Shoes
Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps
All the Boy's Furnishings
At Sacrifices That Compel Attention n
batata, Cajaa gJ am es s IT yaa ejaa, aras 5 fh teamfaSg. P4
n
ON SALE NOW!
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Men's High Grade Furnishings
All the Boys' Clothing
It simply means just so much money saved to take advan
tage of the bargains offered through our purchase of the
King-Peck store. It is certainly wisdom to stock up how.
My EveiryWimg Yomi Need
For Your lome oiv r
rgShsVataTaTsTee fBAfBakataa9Jlfw
RUGS AND
DRAPES IIS
r"e 1
W 9 )
aWrWSl M 'easKeBxeBH eTjIa M
Ummmimmmm lkaiBaTxaHMgl i-iijsisfr
FURRITURE
AHD STOVES
Going Out of Business Sale
Presents an Opportunity that May Never Occur Again
High grade furniture, beautiful rugs and draperies, thoroughly dependable steel and
cast iron stoves and ranges, basebumers and heaters, all going at less than wholesale jj
prices. Buy your complete ouuu or anytning you may need now we will arrange easy
terms on any purchase which you wish to make.
Rubcl Furniture Company, 1513-15 Howard St.
19F VLwr
s . at
5- .f7V Pittti
Bid goodbye to Old Boreas
and fly down to Florida,
where Old Sol bosses things. Work's well enough
for folks who can't get away; but its dead wrong
to pass up the good fortune that permits you to go.
A day and a half; that's all the time it takes to
reach Florida from Kansas City via Frisco Lines
and Southern Railway the direct route. The
SporibJ
sravci ICaniai City at 5:5$ p. m. and f ets to Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. second
itf. All-steel train of coaches, sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining cars.
Writ th undersigned for nw Florida literature
and full information about fares and reservations.
X C Lvrii, Diriatoa Passeagwr Ageat. WaMaeias Building, Kansas City, Me.
Low fares
to Florida
and Cuba
ease' Iris, Kaeaae
Cits ti-
Jdueav31e '
St Aagastise
Ttaaa
Tela Beach
Miasai
t1 West
Hseaaa
$42-50
44.80
S4.10
(l.M
4.60
7S.M
70.00
SlU.Mto
a(
Libera! atop ever r1e
lirfM sod loot rauira
limit ComaDuadlucIV
sorts in rierMs. Oub
aad ta late ol floee. U
a.
