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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1916)
THK WEK: (1MAHA, TUKSDAV, - FKMHUAKY l!1iV 3 Nebraska HARMAN LIKELY TO BECANDID ATE Food Commissioner it Considering Entering the Race for Governor. TALK MOREHEAD FOR SENATOR (TYom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, fb. 7. (Special.) The fun that democrat ' have been making over the fact that the republican hivd a superabundance of candidate for the nomination for governor may be turned In their direction at the rate filings are comlna In. The last week three candidates grew where none had grown before and this weak there are indications of more. Those Interested In the already complicated sit uation In that party are Interested In the rumor that petition are out for Food Commissioner Harman for the nomina tion. Mr. Herman would ny very little, but admitted that one petition In his behalf had already reached his office. It has Ion; been known that the food commis sioner would like to be governor of Ne braska, but a the present primary dis franchises the poor man, unless he can find someone to back him with sufficient dough to make It Interesting, llarms i say he has been steering clear of the proposition. But those petitions look good, to him, and as Harman has some pretty well-to-do friends he might be aole to find the backing. More MoreheaA Petitions. -- Petitions for Governor Morchead to enter the race for the X'nlted States sen ate continue to pour Into the executive office with a' well assorted supply of personal letters urging the governor to get .Into the race. In the present chaotic condition of things senatorial! In the democratic party a whole lot of people are still of the opinion that the governor will, get In before the time come to close up the filing mill. Mayor Bryan, Edgar Howard and Ig natius Dunn of Omaha were in conference here the latter part of last week and It Is .expected that there may be some de velopments from that meeting aoon. It is well known that Bryan and Howard have been urging Dunn to get Into the senatorahlp race, but whether they have been able to convince that gentleman that the time U propitious Just now Is not known. Governor Is Feared. It is pretty well understood , that both the Bryan and Hitchcock factlona fear the popularity of the governor should he shy his hat Into the ring and caution la (k. watuhvAnt - . Utm tmA 1,,fll Ik. feet of those petition on the governor has been determined. However, It makes little difference what the outcome will be, the country is going to be saved, anyhow, for Felix Newton filed today for the state legislature and so an interesting campaign Is assured. Mr. Newton like neither Bryan, Hitch cock or Morehead, and when he gets into the campaign all of these gentlemen might as welt take to the woods. " ' Omaha Gospel Team Visits Columbus COLTJMBUS, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Captained by W. E. Foshler, the follow up Omaha, gospel team, growing out of the recent "Billy" Sunday meetings, in vaded Columbus for the weett end, add ing xest to the movement and securing a number of new "trail hitters." Other members of the team were P. N. Wlnmor, H. C. Forgy, Harry Trimble and C. C. Lang. A sort of Introductory meeting was held In the Young Men's Christian association building Saturday night and Sunday morning the team divided. Itself Into two parts, taking charge of the aerv ices respectively in the Methodist snd Federated (Congregational and Presby terian) churches. LAND IN THE IRRIGATED , DISTRICT TO BE "OPENED" (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 7. (Special.) Secretary of State Pool this morning received a .communication from the Alliance land office In which' the officials correct the Impression which appear to have pre vailed that the land opening In that dis trict Involves the sale of 140.000 acres of land. This 1 a mistake, according to the officials, and should be only 4,000 acres. The land Is situated north of the Platte river and the Burlington railroad about eight to twelve miles northeast of Bayard In Morrill county, and consist of tracts ranging from forty to ISO acres, most of them about eighty to 100 acres In size. They are in the irrigated district, and with the purchase of the land goes the payment of water right based on the number of acre of land In the tract. Entries may only be made ,by residents of the Alliance district,- and they must first make a personal visit to the land and see what it is. RETAIL HARDWARE. MEN TO HOLD STATE MEETING tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN. Feb. 7. tFpeoial.) Retail hardware dealera of the state will hold their annual meeting In Lincoln, begin ning tomorrow afternoon, together with the Mutual Fire Insurance association connected with the dealers' orrsnlsatlon. The meeting will hold until Friday and headquarters will he at the Llndell hotel. J. J. Jennings of Octhenhurg Is presi dent of the hardware association and Na tran Roberta of Lincoln, secretary. M. J. Hall of Lincoln Is piesident of the In 'surencs branch. , Frank Stockdale if Chicago, a mer chandising expert, will be present during the sessions and on Thursday will deliver an address on "Keeping Up Rising Costs." Tho retail merchanta of the state will also hold their annuel meeting at the same time. Feels 5ni-er "Well. Those who have headache, rheumatism, stiff and swollen Joints or any othr symptom of kidney trouble will be Inter eated In a statement from A. II. Frsncis, Zenith, Kan.,, who writes: "i had a se vero pain In my back and could hardly move. I tried reveral remedies with no result. I took about two-thirds of a sue bog of Foley's Kidney Pil! and now feel entirely well." M'ddle-tged and older men and women whose kidneys are weak ened find thesa safe pills give relief from sleep-disturbing bladiitr ailment. Sold very where. Advertisement. TO ASK RENOMINATION FOR THE SPIREME COUBT. JohnS. Barnes Judge Barnes to Try for Supreme Bench Once More LINCOLN. .Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Judge John M. Dames' of the supreme court Is a candidate for renomlnatlori for that position, lie has served twelve years as a'JudKe of the supreme court end prior to that time was Judge of the district court In the old Sixth district, from which office he withdrew to resume the practice of law. The judge is also a veteran of the civil war and a pioneer resident of Nebraska, having lived in the state since 1871. Columbus Firemen Like Bee Editorial COLUMBUS. Neb.. Feb. T.-ttipeclal.) An appreciation of an appreciation was expressed by a special committee, com posed of Bert Galley, chief; William Placeman, assistant chief, and Thomas F. Higgins. appointed by the Columbus Volunteer Fire department. The par ticular form of appreciation which In voked this action consisted in an editorial published in The Omaha Daily Bee of January 2, at about the time of the state convention at Crawford,. In which the faithfulness, efficiency and worthiness of the f olunteer firemen of the state wa highly commended. The report says: "In recognition of an article published In The Bee, January 22, under the head ing 'Nebraska's Volunteer Firemen," In In which the volunteer firemen of Ne braska were highly- commended, we, on behalf of the Columbus fire department, wish to show our appreciation. It is en couraging to know that -our work Is be ing watched and appreciated by olhera than 'our local citizens. It Is especially pleasing to us to be so highly commended through the press and to-know that our effort a firemen do not go down 'Un wept, Unhonored and Unaung." Eighteen Thousand More Autos in State LINCOLN. Feb. 7.-(Spoclal.) Accord ing to the records of the. office of the secretary of atate 18,542 mora automobile licenses were Issued during 1915 than dur ing the previous year! The total number of licenses Issued during' the year was 58,140. During 1914 the number Issued was 40.598. COLUMBUS MECHANIC DIES OF HEART FAILURE COLUMBUS, Neb.. Feb. 7.Speclal.) The body of John,E. Bartholomew was found by his own sons, lying along a Union Pacific switching track imme diately north of the Columbus roller mill, Saturday night. Death was due to heart failure. The. man had been complaining of late regarding symptoms of hesrt trouble, and had even nredfrted this sudden end. He .was 59 yeara old. and was considered to be an expert mechanic. He 1 survived by the widow, tour grown sons and two daughters. In terment will take place In the family lot In Polk county, near Shelby, MRS. JONES' SUIT FOR $29,000 SET FOR FEB. 14 HEBRON, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) The damage suit, in which Mrs. Ida C. Jones Is plaintiff and the Rock Island Railroad company Is defendant, will ap pear In the February term of court here, which commencea on February 14. Nearly two years ago Mrs. Jones was a passen ger on the Rock Island passenger, and as she went to step off of the train It commenced to move, throwing her on the platform In auch a way as to cripple her for life. She has had to walk on crutches since the accident. The amount ahe Is suing for is t3,0M0. SEVENTEEN DAYS IN JAIL FOR ILLEGAL FISHING HKRRONV Neb.. Feb. 7. Special.) Chester Medscar of this city Is serving a term of seventeen days in the county ell. the result of illegal fishing In the Blue liver here. C. Ustes hss slso served a term of about the same time as Med- i sesr is required to serve for the same I iffense. j ftotes from Writ Point. WEST POINT. eb. 7.-ipeclal.) Cotnly Judge Dewsld performed the ceremony which united in marriage j Kverett Allen ana .Mite Margaret Burr. I The young people sre well known resi dents of Stanton, where they will make their home. Miss Delia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, died at the ' family home on the east side on Fri day of scarlet fever. She was II year of age. Tha death la announced of Mrs. Fred f teen ken of the west side, who died Of cancer at the farm home. Mia Stenken waa a yeara of age and was'the mother of four children who, with her husband, survive her. She wss the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Beerbohin. The West Point Farmers' Institute, to be held in this city on February 18, will be addressed by Prof. I. D. Wood of tha university farm ana Mis Maud Wilton of IJneoln. f f 'TV. .? . v . J 'l " If ""Mili-, . 4., Nebraska Wishes to Exhume Body of Mrs. May BEATRICE. Neb.. Vhv 7. (Special. ) Lloyd Crocker, stint hey for W: A." Miiy' who la In Jail at Lincoln charged with manslaughter l:i the death of his wife, whaee body wss InterreC In Hanover cemetery, northeast of this city, Satur day made application to- Coroner J. Q. Reed of this city to exhume the body and hold a post-mortem, alleging- that Mrs, May died fruin other pauses thnn from Injuries Inflicted by May. The coro ner has refused to take any action lit the matter until he receives an order irom the court. The Msys formerly lived In Beatrice and the dead woman's parents, Mr. and Ml.s. Frank Reins, reside near rtckrell. - Mrs. Edwsrd Yost, an old resident of Wymote, psssed away at her home at that place yesterday morning, .aged 43 years. She la survived by one daughter nhrt three sons. Her husband died about two years ago. The Mattie V. I.ewla farm four miles esat of the city was sold yesterday to William Hassenhof for -.0.5"0 cash. NEWS NOTES FROM NORTH PLATTE AND LINCOLN COUNTY NORTH FLATTK, Neb.. Feb. T.-l Spe cial. )Frlrntls In this city have received word that C. J. Roth, a Hayes county i farmer, had committed suicide st the) home of hi father-in-law near White, Neb. Sickness and financial worry are the causes believed tq have caused the act. Roth leaves a wife and four chil dren. - Mrs. Sarah Steward,, mother of Prof. Boot, of the Hershey school, died at the home of her ion at Hershey, Neb., Fri day night. Death, was due to cancer of the breast, from which ahe had suffered for. some time. Th body will be taken to Big Spclng for 'but Int. Members of North Platte' champion ship foot ball team ware presented with sweaters by the business man an ap preciation of the excellent work dona by the team during the 1915 season. Fifteen men received sweater. SEMI-CENTENNIAL PLANS . FOR PERU STATE NORMAL (From a (Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb 7. (Special.) -Fifty year ago the flrat normal school was established In Nebraska, and located at Peru. With the end In view of having a proper celebration of the event the State Normal board I preparing a Pro gram which will be given in celebration of the foundation of-the achool. JUDGE AND MRS. DAVIDSON ; VISITING AT, WASHINGTON TECUM REH, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Judge, and Mrs. S. 'P. Davidson of. Te cutpseh have gone to Washington,,. D.. C, for a month' visit with their son. Res cos and Robert Davidson. Roscoa David son ha a clerkship In a department of the national government. anS Robert Davidson la employed by, a telephone company there. TECUMSEH MAN TAKES RIDE IN AEROPLANE .TECUMtSKH. Neb., Feb. 7.-(fipeolal.j-D. L. Robb of Tecumseh' who, with hi wife. Is spending the winter In southern California, write home, that he had th experience of a trip In an aeroplane. Me. Robb accompanied an aviator some. 600 or 700 feet In the air and liked the experi ence. ' The ascent wfe' madeat Long Beach. I Memaha Drainage "Floats. AUBURN, Neb.. Feb. 7.-(Special.)-. The board of auparvlsora of drainage dis trict No. 3 of Nemaha county awarded the contract for engineering to J. F. Relf of Fall City. This is a project for straightening the muddy in the southern part of tho county, and for rudeeminv about 4.000 acres of wet .and overflowed land. '' Tha drainage project oif the Ne maha river in this county has been a markod auccess, and land that wa only used for grazing Is now the most vafuahle In the county, and the. men behind 'the present project believe the same can he don with tha land on the muddy. : Tiia To Cure Catarrhal .Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf ness and head nolaea will be glad to know that thia distressing affliction can be successfully treated, at home by an In ternal remedy ' that . In many Instance ha effected a complete cur after ail else has failed. Sufferer who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an ex tent that the tick of a watch wa plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, If you know someone who is troubled with Mad noise or catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this form, ula and hand to them, and you wilt have been th meana of Saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription "can b prepared, at' home, and Is mad as follows: ' Bacur from your druggist 1 o. far mint (Double Strength), about TCc worth. Tka thia horns and add to It K pint .of hot water and os. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Tnke one tsblespoon ful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head nolaea. headache, dillneas, cloudy thinking, etc., while th hearing rapidly return aa the system Is invigorated by the tonlo action of th treatment. Loss of smell and mucus drop P l in the bsck of the throat, are other symptom that show the presence oi catarrhal poison, and which ar often entirely overcome by this efflcacioui treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all ear troublea are said to be directly caused by catarrh, therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who ia troubled with head nolaea. . catarrhal deafness or ca tarrh In any form, should give this pre scription a trial. Advertisement. . Bell-aws Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. mnnMy also extent! through HIli!do county, but district No. S only goes to the county lylne. Work on waking th topographical aurvey will bealn at once, and It Is hoped to have it completed within On year. Fletcher Contradicts Rear Admiral Bluo WASIHNOTO.N. rV. 7.-Vhen Rear Admiral Blue, chief of the bureau of navigation, told the house naxal com mittee today that tlie Atlantic flert went cut, lor winter drill with an evcess of l.esrly ? men In Its eni sled personnel, ttf pi-esonistlvf. RrUtrn produced a ra lo irsin from Admiral Kiel, her. Hating that the fifteen battleships were short nearly" l two men.' T.ie mesa-ige said luo ships lacked M( coal pnseis, alxly-even machinists' hiatcv fnrty-elglit gunners mates, ttilrt.-t0 hoaiswalna" mates. sixty-two electricians, sixty yeomen and I 1....- i viij-mur iiiih vtmivti. "The nieaasaa ssys nothing of the ex cess of men In olher ratings, however," teplled Admiral Bine. Two Iowa Women Centenarians Die DK MOINES. Ja.. Feb. 7.-Two aged hgro women, both of whom claimed to lellS yeara Old. have filed In Iowa within the last few day. Adalin Carter, on of (hem, wa burled today at Milton, Ia. Phe was both a slave In Kentucky. "Aunt" Jatie Weaver, the other, wa burled at Denmark, la., Saturday, City of Villna is r Fined 75,000 Marks LONDON, . Feb. 7.-A .fine of 78.000 marks U.sid by Reuter's Petrograd correspondent to hsve been ilevted on the people of the cltjr of Vllna by tho German authorities on the ground that the recent great fire there waa of Incen diary origin. The flames reached tho headquarter of th general staff of the Carman army operating on tha front be tween Vllna and Baranovichi. Three Men Killed " at Dynamite Plant TACOMA, Wash,, Feb. 7.-Three men were killed In an accidental explosion at the powder works at Dupont, near here, at '11:40 a. m. today. One thousand pounds of dynamite at the gelatine dynamite mixer house ex ploded. Property valued at more than $10,000 waa dcatroyed. GEORGE M. REYNOLDS IS SLOWLY IMPROVING ' IJ8 ANQELEB, Ca.1., Feb.' T.-Further Improvement waa noted today in tha condition of ' George M. Reynold, tha Chicago financier, who ha been critically III here since last Wednesday, Physi cians found his ' heart , action, which caused the gravest apprehension, to ba nearly normal. The banker' tempera ture also had been conalderably reduced and he tbok great interest in food. Mrs. Reynolds and her con and tho latter' wife, who were aummoned from Chicago when -the pstlent's condition ws con sidered dangerous,' war expected to ar rive here late today. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Thst Is the Joyful cry of thousands sine .Dr. , Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edward, a practicing physician for 17 .years and calomel' old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets, while treating patient for chronic, constipation and torpid liver. tx. Edwafda' Olive Tablet do not con tain calomel, ' but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. . . No griping Is th "keynote" of these llttl sugar-coated, olive-colored tablet. They cause th bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to un natural action. If ' you, hgva 'a' "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, aur and only pleassnt results from on or two llttl Dr. Edwards' Ollv Tablet at badtlm. . Thousand take one or two evsry night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per bog. All druggists. Th Ollv Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio To Avoid Dandruff Tou do not want a slow treatment vhen hair I falling and th dandruff germ I kitting th hair root. Delay nean no hlr. Get, at ny drug store, a bottle of semo Tot '25c. or 11.00 for extra large size. Use as directed. , for It does th work q'llckly. It kill the dandruff germ, nir lihes the hair root and immediately stops Itching scalp.. .It Is sure and safe, I not greasy, is easy to us and will not stain, fioapa and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to t's Is semo, for It Is pur and also Inea pensive. ' ,Zemo, Cleveland. RUPTURE We have a successful treatment for Rupture without retorting to a islnlul and uncertain aurgical operation. We are the only reputable pnysicians who will tak) such cuses upon a guarantee to give satisfsctory resulta. We have !e. Voted moie than twenty years to the ex rlusits treatment of Kuptura, and we hsve perfected the best treatment In ax itenc today. W do not Inject traf ttna or Wax, as It I dangerous. The ad vantages of our treatment are: No losa Of tint. No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison and no laying up in a hos pital. . . . A Few of Our Hatlsfied Patients. Mr. Peter Blsh, Harvard. Neb.: Arnold Born. Norfolk, Neb.; W. M. Uenzllnger, t-iurr, Nb. C. fi. Judd. Avoca. Ia.; John H. ITr, Hlalr, Neb.: C. M Harris, Ml rn. Is,: Orrln Reed, Ogalalla, Neb.; Anton Carlson. Oakland. Neb.; Rev. J. O. Stannard. Utlca. Neb.: John Itohna. Wie ner. Neb.; John Coe. Sloiiz City, Ia ; Dan Murphy, l j& North lath t.. Omali. j Neb., and hundreds of others Call or writs Mrs. wglT aCATXXaTT, O Bl&g., Omaha, sT. . , sal I Two-Cent Fare Case in Federal Court LINCOLN. Neb., Feb 7.-l pon petition of tho Union Paclflo railroad the Injunc tion stilt which seek to prevent this road, with four other railrosds doing business In Nebraska, from Interfering with the operation of the Nebraska 1-cent fare mileage book laws, was todsy auto matically removed to the IJneoln division of the federal diatrk-t court. The Injunc tion suit wa teoently Irotight In the Ne braska supreme court by Attorney Gen ets! Reed against the Union Pacific, Bur lington. North ester.i. Grand Island and Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis A Omaha. Attorney General Reed atated that he would tnke Immediate action to move that the case be reminded to the supreme court as having original Jurisdiction and will base his argument on the express rste cases, decided a few yeara ago, Th express companies at that time took action similar to the nttltlon of th Union rsrlflo todsy, and the federal court ruled that the atat court alone' had Jurisdic tion. f I Appam Passengers Sail for Falmouth NKW VOIlk" Peh 1 !), I,n,rfra --A fifty passengers originally booked on the v. I... . . . ntisn steamsnip Appam Tor passage torn West Africa to Knalnnd, whose voy ge waa Intermitted when ihete din w captured by Germana and taken to New. pon mewa. ssnea from here today on the iiouana snip Nordan for Falmouth. PASSENGER VESSEL RAMS STEAM SCHOONER SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-Th steamer Marvard. loaded wl'h passengers, from Los Angeles, rammed the steam-schooner Excelsior In Psn Frsnclsco bsy late to dsy. The schooner began to sink and twenty-one of Ita crew were taken off by launches. On msn was said to be missing. The Harvard stood by, not seri ously Injured. Kothloar Doing; Anywhere. VIF.NNA (Via Irftn lonl. Feb. 7.-The following official communication wa Is sued todsy: "The sllustlon everywhere is unchanged. " . jii'"' 1 1 "" i i : yyHEN You Get Path Keep q Fpeakln; before th Advertisers' Association of Chicago, Arthur Urls ban, the groat master of English, Ideas and Practical Expression said: "Tlie business man's problem Is to find a short wa Into the public's mind. After you have found your way, keep to that path. W,hn you get through a path KEF.P IT WARM, In other words, repetition. "If we go through a path today and no body goes through again for alz months you have got to make it all over again. "I want to Impress on you that to ignore repetition, which Is the dally paper, Is to ignore individual opportunity of education and auccess. If I say something to jou today, THE DMA HA BEE Where Wilson to Telephone Message to Morehead WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. - A rrn ntremenla have been made at th meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here to have Tresldent Wilson send telephone greetings to UoVernors Morehead of Nehrsska and Johnson of California Thursday night when the president adtliesses the chamber. The chamber, composed of more then 700 roimiicrt'lnl organisations, will open Its annual meeting tomorrow. Men rtlnh In business and political life of the na tion, including three cabinet officers, will deliver addresses. Secretary Kejf eld of the Department of oCmmeice spewks tomorrow nlaht on vocational education, sit, I Howard Kl llott, chairman of the besrd of the New York. New Haven & Hertford railroad, and F.rnst F. Nichols, president of Dart mouth college, are on the program for the same suasion, ,-etjoiary Daniels and Secretary Garrison nfll discuss national defense Thursday afternoon. SWITCHMAN RUN OVER BY TRAIN ON THE SOUTH SIDE John Ashenshellcr, a awltrhnmn em ployed by the Union Stock Ysr.ls com pattV. fell off the end of a box car 1 1 the yards at M.I laat evening and the train r.'n over his legs, so badly crush ing them thst the left leg will have to be amputated and the doctors fesr they may not be able to save the other. JJe has a wife living at Nebraska City. The National Capital Monday, February T, IftlA. Th Senate. Mel at noon. Military committee continued hearings on preparedness. California oil men resumed anneal for relief before public lands committee, Jtidltliitv committee considered pro hibition amend ment to constitution. ' !' Honae. Met at noon. Naval 'and military committees con tlned besrine rn national defense. Adopted resolution making Immediately avallal le vo.ro lor the Mare Island navy yard and IW.O'W for tit New York nsvy yard for battleship construction equipment. Tho Basis The lait few yean have been arduous ones for public utilities. The cost of equipment and of labor have been constantly increasing, while there have been few increases in rates. We do not believe that any public utility can furnish, nor the public obtain, permanent and efficient service without & fair profit. The public is our only source of revenue, and any increased taxes, material or labor costs must always be met by the telephone . users, either directly or indirectly. t We have always endeavored to adjust our telephone rates to make it possible for everyone to be connected who would add to the value of the service, thus giving the greatest good to the greatest number. We believe that the publio is best served by our charging rates that will afford us enough money to maintain and operate our system properly, furnish a sufficient surplus fund with which to rebuild or restore parts of the plant when worn out, and earn a fair rate of interest for the men and women who have their savings invested in our property. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY ' ' ' i '' 1 ' . ' Continuous Advertising Ouch! Backache! Rub Lumbago or Pain From Back Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! I'aln Is gonel Quickly T Yes. Almost Instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pnln follows a gentlo rubbing with "St. Jacob Oil." Rub thi soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful buck, snd like magic, relief comes. "Bt. Jacobs Oil" .''Is a harmless backache, lumbago snd sciatica t"nre which never disappoints snd doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever hsd a weak back, because It won't hurt or be stiff or Inme. Ikin't suffer! Oet a smsll trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this In sting relief. Advertisement. 1Mb IMte iTl ... 1" 'IT'-I-I TllTTrlri r'fttTmilllMHal IMlllMlllI.IIIM Disinfectants Don't pay high prices for phenol and creaol disinfectants, when you ran get the best, l.KK'H DTP. in concentrated form at I.S5 per gallon can, 13. 00 u -r 6-gallnn can. Dilution 1 to 71. One gallon lip makes 72 gallons disinfectant. UKU. II. LICE CO.. Omaha, Neb. Through it Warm tomorrow and next day, and next day, morn ing, evening and Sunday, which the news psper makes possible, and If I am sayi s; the right thing I cannot fall to hew my path. Into your brain. "Borne people in London made Beecham'a pills. They used (be power of repetition a. long time, spent a great deal of money and they thought they would coast for awhile. The Tears Soap people once did the same thing and they found that for their failure to continue the repetition they had to spend not only as much as they would have spent had (hey continued in the same path, but a, very large sum In addition to make up for their coasting. The path hud grown up with, weeds."' DON'T COAST KKKP VP FULL STEAM WITH CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING IN Will Pay'9