2-A
THE OALUTA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 27, 1916.
PORTUGAL READY
FOR EVENTUALITIES
Premier Defends Sciiure of German
and Austrian Shipi at Neceisary
Economic Step. .
ATTEMPT TO DAMAGE THEM
LISBON. Feb. 35. (Via Paris.
Feb. SI.) The Portuguese premier
stated la the Chamber, of Deputies
today that attempts had beon made
to damage seven of the Teutonic
hips requisitioned by ths govern
ment and, that aa explosive had been
found, on the steamship Bnelbw of
the, North Oerman Lloyd company.
The premier added that he consid
ered It In the bent Interests of Por
tugal that the exiting treaty with
Germany be allowed to lapse and
ssld thst the Portuguese government
was prepared for all eventualities
that might arise 'from the exercise
by Tortngsl Of Its rights.' '", " ' '.'
Pr. Affoneo Coats. the pimler.' In
answer Is "question by Deputy Camacho
regarding, ths employment, to which ths
reouls! tinned German snd Austrian vee-
would bs put. said that ths govern
ments a?tkn In requisitioning them had
been prompted by ths tiecraattlea of ths
nation's economic situation. Tha requi
sition, he eaU. had been rarrUd but si
multaneouaty In order to forestall, as far
ss wss possible, attempt at willful (Jam
aica of ths ships which there wss reasoi
to believe could be and which bad. In
fact. tfq mads on seven of them. An
exploalve appAratiui had been found In
tha boilers of tle steamship Bualow,
which would hava caused sn ai plosion
whan ths vessel moved. An esplosloa wsa
prevented, but ths machinery wss dam
ad. tr. Orsta further said thst hs consid
ered It was In tha host Intereata of the
country . that tha enisling treaty with
rjertnany should tS denounced and al
lowed to lanes on June C HIT. In conclu
sion ha said:
"Wi ars prrparad for all eventualities
that may aria from eiercUIng our
rights."
Ths North Oerman Lloyd steamship
Ruetow la of t."M g roas tons, 442 fest long
and M feet beam.
GRID CLUB AGAIN
ROASTS ITS GUESTS
(Coutluiisd from Psgs Oiis.)
Roosevslt. ,,Im going to feed It te tha
republican "
Tha (llama a pointed out that Colonel
Roosevelt's tlrket waa for tha progressive
traia and deled tall, but ths ooionsl told
Mm hs talked "Ilka a Bysantlne lore
thete." rerklns had no ticket. Its
waa merely to saa tha colonel on tha
train. h explained.
"Yea. and III saa htm off at tha
ft rut trestle," eiclaimad tha nest passen
ger, familiarly (reeled as BUI Burner
This peenenger wared an axe, which bs
called sa "olive branch." to bo pre
sented to aomeona "between ths feurth
and tlfth vertebra."
Brraa la Vmim.
Tlma waa up and tha gatee cloaad
whan in rushed William J. Bryan. lis
earrled a shotgun an which was mounted
a dova of peace, and excitedly told tha
ataman that hs had to set through as
he haa Important hualnaaa on the Bt
Lonls train. Ills ticket, tha guard said,
was only a half-rate clergyman's tick at,
hut ha gained hla point and waa allowed
to altp through tha rata on hla promise
to "run" for tha train.
"Tou'll have to b gome runner," corn
merit ed .tha mtteman.
"1. am." replied Bryan, aa tie darted
away. "Bean running for twenty years."
After the gate were relorkcd two rte.
ffroea entered. ' They explained they war
delegates from "the Bunny Bouth" and
wanted to jto to Chicago.
"Thla here station la cloned for the
seaaon," the gateman replied. "Jf you
want a (o to Chicago you gotta walk,
tv-a-l-k. walk!"
RUSSIANS TAKE
KERIJANSHAH CITY
Important Foiition in Southwest
Persia Held by Turks Captured
by Arnault
IMPORTANT BOATS MEET THERE
LONDON. Feb. 1. A Reuter dis
patch from Petrograd states that the
Russian have, taken by storm Ker
manshsh, the important Persian city.
In the neighborhood of which serious
fighting haa recently taken place.
An official dlepatch from Teheran, pub
lished yesterday, aald that after s aerlea
of battles In the mountain paance, as a
result of which tha Russians captured a
considerable qauntlty of booty, the Turka,
who had been sided by Germane, had re- j
treated toward Kermanahah. Herman- !
shah la 0 miles southwest of Teheran
and hae a population of about ao.OCO. The
routea from Hag-dad, Shuater, lapaham,
by way of Hamadan snd Sulemanlyah, i
meet there and make the city sn Impor- I
tant center ef traffic.
The Russian operations In Persia, which
have ctuminated In the capture of Ker-
putting an end te the activities of hoe- . J
tile mountain forces snd organised bands i
SEEKS CONTROL MANCHURIA
Bnnia, with Iti Bailroad Into the
Country, Wow Dominating; Fac
tor in Handling Batineti.
UNDUE INFLUENCE CHABGED
(Correspondence (V the Associated Press.)
HARBIN, alanchurta. Dee. Ruaela'a
desire to control that portion of northern
Manchuria through which the Trans Si
berian railway rung le uppermost In the
minds of all Russians In thla Section, and
they are constantly expressing tbs hopa
that the European war will result rn aurh
a reedjiatment In the affaire of the far
east that Ruasla may gain actual posses-,
slon of the territory through which Kg
railway pasaea.
Although Harbin hae an Immense
Chinese population, It la almost as Rus
sian In Ha architecture and In the man
nerg and eustoma of Its people eg a city
In ths very heart ef Russia. The other
cltlee and town along; the Trans-Siberian
lias In Manchuria, ars also praeUCaJly
Russian In everything t-ui namo.
Russian assume Hon of authority, in (.n't.
Is Such that German prisoner a who may
have escaped from Serhla are frequently
aelxed tat Chinese territory by Ruaslan
soldiers. The Rusalans have even taken
the escaped Oerman prisoners sway from
Ohlnese soldlsra who were protecting
them In Chinese territory. Thla haa called
forth bitter complaints from Germans Ip
Manchuria,
Nasslaae Cntrl Trade.
Conditions ht Mongolia, south of The
Tnano-Blberlan railway, are much the
seme sa In that part ot Manchuria
through which the railway actually runs.
Ruaslsna hava practically all the trade tn
Mongolia, especially the northern part,
and It la In effect a Russian dependency
rather than a Chinese territory.
T e kutuktu. the bead of the Buddhists
In Mongnlla, resident st Urga and who la
the most powerful leader tn central Asia,
negotiated an agreement last Jans by
which China's nominal control of outer
Mongolia, was to be recognised, but he
hae recently refused to carry out terms
of ths agreement Although Ruaala, as
well ss China, waa a party to the agree
ment. It la charged by aome Chinese offi
cials that ths kutuktu has bean Influ
enced In some way by the Ruaslsna who
desired to create friction,
Ttii Mongolian pot le. themselves, have
frequently sndesvored to rt Russia, to
recognise them aa an Independent stats
snd defend them against China sad Ja
pan. Chinese off clsls are endeavoring to
persuade the kuttriitu to carry out hla
agreement, but It Is reported that Chen
lo, the Chinese diplomat who Is at Ursa
conducting the negotiations, la held prac
tically a prisoner by the Buddhist leader.
la State Fermeeat.
Outer Mongolia U now also In a stats of
ferment. Bandit companies are operating
all along the border of China proper, snd
apparently have recently gained much
strength. With an Internal struggle an
had the Chinese army Is not tn s hosl-
tloa to do much tn Mongolia. Japanese
arms and ammunition have reached the
bandits tn large oaantltles. K presenta
tions concerning this trains have been
made te the Japanese government whose
reply haa been that Japan has no control
of private ahlpmeats of arme.
Manchuria has made very slow prog,
rees In an agricultural way and la far
lees prosperous than portions ef Siberia
where the Russians have colonised. The
Chinese farm with Uttle Idea ef develop
ln the country permanently. Man
churla, however, offers far better oppor
tunities to ths Russians than Blherla, aa
the climate Is mors favorable and msiH
ketg are better. It Is a comparatively
ahort haul from any point of Manchuria
to tidewater.
Wane Meatreal.
The Cincinnati elub has completed ths
deal by which Inflelder Jos Wagner goes
to the Montreal International leases
club.
Purchases Charged
Monday and Tuesday
Appear on the
April 1st Statement
Other features of the evening's enter-1 of Kurds end It la believed that they hava
talnment were a pantomime portraying ths broader scope of preparing the way,
Colonel Roosevelt shying hla hat Into an
Imaginary ring; a song to the Chinese
minister, sung to the air of "Chlnstown,"
snd a parody on "Orpheus and Burydlce."
with a stags setting depicting the lower
regions.
erlrtgo, former Vice president Fairbanks.
Senators Sherman. Borah, Cummlni.
Weeks and Tenrose, Representative Can
. mm. former Tresldent Roosevelt, William'
Karnes and Ooorge W. Perkins of New
Terk. Through the St. I-oula gate passed
Secretary McAdno. rtmaeter General
Burleson. Charles F. Murphy of New
Tor and William Jennings Bryan.
The first passenger to reach the Chi
cago train was recngrlsed by ons cf ths
two fratemen as Senator Burton. Nervous
and fussed, he Inquired If he were too
late and sppesrod greatly rellSved when
told that he Wag "leading the parade."
"Tou -won't be too lata till you fat te
China re."' he waa Informed as the rats
man punched1 Ma ticket. 1 i " -
Next same a paasengcr' for St. Leula
who was hailed a Secretary MoAdoo. He
produced a weird looking- ticket, finally
recognised as mileage, which ths gate
man examined laboriously. . Muttering that
It er-emed "aa complicated aa the ship
ping Mil." the gateinsn asked if a mis
take hadn't been made. Its Intricacies
were explained, by methods of addition
snd subtraction, snd ths pnssenaer passed
through grinning. The gataman, recover
ing, remarked to his pal "That wasn't
no railroad ticket; that was today's
treosuir statement."
f lsrk Has Old Ticket.
Among the next patch of passengers
was a tall, heavy-set man. carrying a
broken plank under his arm. who tried
to crowd through the tt. Louts gateway.
"lUr. Mr. Speaker." axpostulated ths
gatornen. "this ticket eln't no good.' It
reads for Baltimore. And It's four years
old.". ,-'.(
"I knew it!" shouted the passenger, who
resembled Champ Clark, ."bill Hearst told
ma to try to work It off, but tits darn
ticket r.evcr was any good."
Tha sneaker finally got through OB
"Missouri mileage," but the plank be
came wedged In the gateway. Aa he tried
to' dlatngego it. he explained that H
"oame out of the Baltimore cyclone,"
and waa the last surviving bit of ths one
term plenk. They asked him what good
It was, and hs replied that he "merely
was following T- R-' advice 'Learn to
salm. but si ways csrry a life pre
server.'" Vice President Marshall, extremely
nervous, was olossly followed by Senator
Lewis pf Illinois.
"X ought to bs nervous." hs explained.
Ue follows me all the Um. II followed
me, up to the rostrum In the senate today
and almost sat In the chair."
Fstrbaake ass Casnss.
rormer Vloa President Fairbanks,
displaying; a handful ef tickets for a
group of delegates "locked up tn the bag
gage ear" of the Chloago special cams
next. Us wanted to leave a few mors
tickets for any - stray delegates who
"might relish a Uttle transportation. He
was cloeely followed by two men de
scribed by one of tle truarda In a atage
whisper, ae "the two wlckedeat men In
ths world t'nole Joe Cannon and UuUey
Penrose." The Impersonator of Senator
Penrose asked: - "Is this ths regular
train?" snd was assured by the gateman
that "everything Is regular thla year."
Penrose wanted to know If the gateman
had seen anyone by tne name ef Roose
velt hanging around.,
"I heaid he wag going.", the senator
mused. "T. R. did me a great favor once
he made aome spei-cjics for Plnchot."
"T'ncl Joe," urging ths senator' to
hurry asked If he expected to pay Mr.
Roosevelt's fare. s v
"1 rn wtllliig-.lf h. U" use the ticket 1
buy," was the answer.'
hvnator Weeks rente along with a great
hsg. which hs said waa full of New
England delegates. He was told to
eh k It. but warned not to let 8m Mc-
k! know where l.e put the check Next
tint a passenger, greeted as General
Burleson, danxlins; a string of dummies
which hs referred to ss postmasters.
TlH'y caused the gatentan to wonder If
""Wneral Burleson hd adopted Frank
Jlit.-iKock's children."
RMarrrl) and Perklaa.
Colons! Roosevelt was followed by
:Hite W. Perkins, and tliey made s
ktet commotion. Perklna waa carrying
a ItUf. wM"h he sa.d was so lUht It
It ft flying out of his hands. Tha gate
men asked etist was In it.
"t'iiUriam s diet," replied tlS bogus
Republicans Meet
In California for
Naming of Delegates
"AN FRANCISCO. Feh. K5.-A group ef
republicans from, ell rver California mat
hers today threa hours befors ths exeou.
tive committee ef the republican state
central committee wss called te meet,
snd sgreed to select snd support a list
of delegates to the republican national
cnnrentlon at Chicago June T.
The announced purpose of ths gather
ing was "to bring together sll former
elements of the republican party and
thus to Insure a republican victory in ths
approaching, presidential election."
A further object was stated to bs "to
preserve In California ths social and po
litical advenes tbst has been made In
thla gtnta ht the last five years snd thus
to maintain the republican party In Cali
fornia aa a party of rrogreaa end not ef
reaction."
Ths candidates selected for delegates te
the national convention it wag declared
should go, If elected, unpledged, but di
rected to vote for the nomination "of
soms forward looking csndldate en whom
both the republicans, and progressives
can units."
Smelter Employes
.At Leadville'Strike
For Increase in Pay
LKADVILUJJ, Caiat m.' a-Between
104 und smtrlsyos of tha Arkansas
Vsllry plant of ths Amsticaa Hmeltlng
snd Refining company struck today for
a wags Increase of W csnts a day and ad
justment of certain grievances.
Ths stats Industrial oommisslon began
an Investigation today eg tha reported
strike cf too employes of the United
Rtatas Zlno company of Pueblo and ef
rumored unrest ' among smi-Ioyea of the
Amorlcan . Smelting and Refining com
pany st Leadville. Ths manager ef ths
slno company sold all employee were at
work. At headquarters ef ths American
Smelting and Refining oompany hero It
was said . no , demands had been pre-:
aented. The plant superintendent re
ported by telephone that IM common la
borers, mostly Greeks, and Austrian,
had oult. ....
Germans Fighting
' In a Sea of Fire
rt.TtI8H (Via London), Feb H -Oerman
newspapers received here admit that
hnavy loeees srs being sustained In ths
Vdun offensive and warn the public
against extravagant hopes.
The Frankfurter Zoliung deelares that
ths Oerman regiments are "fighting In a
ea ot fire." ,
LOBECK TO MAKE SPEECH
AT GOTHAM MASS MEETING
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WAEHINOTON, Feb. M.4 Spool la Tele
gram.) Congressman Lobeek wilt go to
New York tomorrow to address a mass
meeting ef Ootham cltlaena at tha Casino,
called to protest against the embargo es
inllk for the babies ot the central powers.
Mr. Lobeck takes the place; of Congress
man Kmerson of Ohio, who Is unable te
fill ths date.
Judge Ben Llndsey of penver will make
ths principal speech. -
Is Hreake at Fterre.
PIERRE, g. D.. Feb. W.-flpelal Tele
gram.) The Missouri river made an early
break-up here, ths ice going out quietly
thla morning with a slight rise and a de
olUed fall alnce morning.
fur a junction of the Russians with the
British expeditionary forces In Mesopo
tamia. The movement of the Russians
from llamadan southwest ward to Ker
manahah brings them now to within 130
miles of Ktit-ai-Amara on the Tigris,
where General Townshend's British force
which wss ascending the river for the
eonaueet ot Bagdad, Is besieged .by the
Turks,
TIIOJIPSON-BELDEN 6CQ,
Tlio fashion GenlerorilieMidclleWe-i.'
Purchases Charged
Monday and Tuesday
Appear on the .
April 1st Statement
8
Chicago Aldermen
Planning to Abolish j
The Welfare Board1
CHICAGO. Feb. 3s.- There were re.
pealed rumors today In the city hall
th.vt aldermen were planning to abolish
Ihs department of public welfare at tho
next meeting of the city eouticll.' Trad
ers of women's organisations were said I
to hsve advocated ths sbolltlon re-ther
than hsve tho department consolidated
with another municipal department.
Msny women, some of whom brought
their lunches, crowded the hearing room
today. A fruit and rhoeolats vendor did
a thriving business st ths door,
Mrs. Knton In her testimony denied
the charge that she hnd been paid any
thing by a newspaper slnoe the expose.
She charged aha had been annoyed by
espionage and thst the telephons wire
to her horns had been tapped.
President Coffin of the Civil "ervloe
oommisslon explained an Incident of yes
terday when a woman ran weeping from
tha mom, by saying:
"Ths womsn was my wife. She Is ner
vous and not used to city hall ways,
"he heard some one say 'Coffin Is a
orook.' and the remark affected her."
The New Spring' White Goods
An extensive display of all that is new in
white fabrics for the spring season, including;
plain and embroidered voiles, organdies and mar
quisettes, new skirtings, and suitings in golf
cloths, gabardines, Bedford cords, piques, and
non-crush linens.
Plain Vailes, 23c to $123.
Plain Organdtas, 83c to t Al.
Plain Marquisettes.. $1.00 a yard,
(embroidered Voiles, f 1.23 t
S.-i3. .
3abard!ne Skirtings, 56c to f 1.00
Golf Skirtings, Bt a yard..
Pig nee, t3.HO to $3.00.
Embroidered Marquisettes, $1.03
to $2.0(1.
, Non-Crush JUnens, 73c a yard.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY
$1.50 38-inch Embroidered Voiles, $1.00 , yard
$2.25 40-inch Embroidered Voiles, $1.75 a yard
$2.25 40-inch Embroidered Organdie, $1.75 a yard
$2.75 40-inch Embroidered Organdie, $2.00 a yard
The Thompson-Belden Fashion Service
Presents an Authentic Display
of Dependable
New Spring Fashions
In Women's Wearing Appajrel
SILK SUITS--
Inlteresting models in Taffeta, Pon
gee and' Poplin, from $35 to $135
No Extra Charge for. Alterations.
Arlie'MucksBreaks
Big NinoEecord at
-Putting the Shot
URBAN A, 111,, Feb. W.Ar!fa Mucks
of Wisconsin broke the western confer
ence shotput record todsy with a heave
sf 4 feet t Inches In a dual meet which
the Badgers won from Illinois, 44 to 43,
by winning ths relay.
Ths best previous Biff Kins record with
ths shot was made by Ralph Boss of
Vllchlgsn, who, on June 4, 1904, was
credited wllh a put of 47 feet H inch.
Rose's record was msds out ef doors,
while Mucks mads his todsy In ths
srmory here.
Besides Murks performance, the show- j
tug of Captain Mike Mason of Illinois,
was a feature. He broke the Illinois
record by winning the mils In i:V, by
IH seconds, snd took' ths two-mils run
In 1:61, better ths former local mark by
lost seconds.
Infants and
Children's '
White Dresses
and Skirts
in a Special Sale
Garments that have become
soiled from showing other
wise perfect Dresses and Skirts,
both machine and hand-made,
sites A months, 1, 8, 4 and
5 years.
$1.03 quality ........ .69c
$1.35 quality ..... . . . .98c
$1.50, $1.65 quality.. $1.19
$2.35 quality ......$1.49
$2,50, $2.75 quality.. $1.69
$3.00 quality $2.19
$4.25 quality ..$2.98
$5.00 quality .......$3.19
$8.25 quality ....... $4.89
Chl!drn's Section, Third Floor
Thompson-Belden Quality First Silks
Famous for More Than a Quarter Century
You will find here,
today, the same stand,
ard qualities, the same
true dyes and fast col
ors as in previous sea
sons. TMa, under the most
adverse market conditions-
that have - pre
vailed in many years. .
Our stocks have never
before been so complete
with desirable new fab
rics in every favored
weave and color.
We cordlaliy iovtta you to so our apodal Silk PtepUy
tomorrow, Monday, and throughout the week.
Pappt Skin, the new taffeta
that does not crush or crack.
All the new shades for etreeft.
and evening wear, all faet col
ors, 36-inch; fa a yard.
Cfforf fftit Creofli of tha vsry
finest quality In a full range
of spring colors. 40-lneh. 91.S3,
ft.BO, i.79 a yird., ; ,
Gro tfe Lonlrt, ' a beautiful
taffeta, body silk for spring
suits and tailored dresses, a
v.wl4e range of desirable colors,
.specially priced at $1.50.
Crtpt tfg Chintt, extra heavy
weight, 40 inches wide S1JM)
and 92 a yard..
The targttt stotk Black Silks bt tht city,
uiiavet and tighti, and ell last blackt.
Silk hectton Main Floor.
Embraidtrtd Chiffons, the new
combination with silver and
rXold, Indescribably beautiful,
in lorely figured effect, St tot
10.
Tal Crepes, the new snorts)
stripes. Ivor -with rose, Bel
gian blue and ' blaek sUipse,
8 J-lnch, for 9 1.59 a yard.
Monalifn Slr'tptt ani Qccit,
rich colorings In beautiful new
combinations suitable for every
spring pcca&ion, $1-50 to $ZAQ.
Ft'dlr Frtntals, the new silk
for separata eoatg and suits. In
two-toned f f t , J 8-inch,
tSUW a yard,
In til (Ac. newest
Filo Wilson's Ifajno, '
For Placo in -Dakota
P1E11RE. fl. t reb, tS. 5peclal Tele
gram.) The flltnts made In this state
under the prealdentlal preference act
aak that ths names ot WUwn and Mar
shall bs placed upon ths ballot for demo
cratic attdidatea tar prealdent and vice
president. Thees filings were made by
the Johnaon-Oandy faction of the demo
cratic party In the state.
a)Meated Ma I.eapa frfa Trala.
riERRK, S. .. reb. St. Speol. Tele
gram.) A demented maa who save bis
Same as William Bowers ef Pea Moines
early thla morning- Jumped front a rapidly i
moving Northwestern train between Blunt '.
and Canning, abotvt fifteen miles seat of
here. Thl forenoon searching parties
found him wandering In the hills, badly '
seretehed and bruised, and took him In
charge.
' Mrs. WltaelsalM Regie,
CRJCTU Ke , -b. . Hp-l4 Tela-gram.-Mra
' WUhelratna Hedles,' aa old
aettlap here and mulbiMn-4aw of Dick
Hunt ot this piaee. died at her home here
Thursday. 8be waa TI years old. Funeral
aervlcee will be held Sunday at the Oer- i
man Congregational church.
TOZAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
An especially fine shampoo for th)s
weather can be eeslly -made at trifling
expense by simply dissolving a teaspoon
ful of canthrox in a cup of hot water.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly.
This creates a soothing, cooling lather
that dissolves and removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves tbs
s-slp spotlessly dean, soft and pliant,
while ths hair takes on a glossy richness
of natural color, also a flutflnesa which
mskes It seem very much heavier than It
Is. After a oanthros shampoo arranging
ths hair Is a pleasure. Advertisement.
s-rsr' j jer
. Samator rutu
DR. KILMER'S SWAMP.R00T PROVES ITS GREAT
VALUE IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES
Kidney Trouble Wear You Out
-
I had Kidney and Stomach trouble for
e4-Verul ars and lost over 4d pounds In
weight: trlsd evry rrml y that I could
and got no reilsf until I took Bw.
Hoot. It gave ma quicker relief than
anvtUine that 1 ever used. I now lso
. pounila anil am elnirtnv the pralae
of Pr. Kilmers Swamn-Hoot and reeom
mi.lme Its ue to all who have stom
ach and klduey troubles.
Respectfully yours.
hi C- MKNlKNHAt.U
V McNeil, Arksnsaa.
eub.ilbd and sworn to before mo, a
Notary Public, thla tTth day or March,
lilt. J. W, RUEA.
. - Notary Public.
Unable to Work
This Is te certify that I. Jerome II.
M-Cormeck. of 81 T Ivy Street. Johnson
City. Tann., euffersd from Consastlon vt
the Kldneye, ao that at tima I wae
ulu4gnd to move atwut the houee wlh
the aid of a chair ami unable to wi rn
until I ud turre benie rf your
Swamp-Root. I keep r. Kllm.rs
6smp-Root In my houee at all times
as 1 know from experiem-e that it la tho
oret kidney nvtdlcina I can use.
Very truly yours,
J. It. McCORMACK.
Johnson City. Tenn.
Sworn and subscribed to before me. a
Notary Public, this March list. ir14.
8AM T. MILL A KB.
Thla tnstltntloa la tha omty 4mm
U tha central wast with, separate
buildings sitaaiad U their oar.
ampU grouada, yai anUraly ls
tlnct, and rwndoriag It yttselMa to
elssslfy easos. The one balding
being fitted tor and dorofcad to the
treatment ot aoo-cantsgloos and
aon-mestal dl see ass, no others be
ing admitted; tho other Rant Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the axclnslvo treatment
ot select mental case roqulrlng
tor a time watchful ear and spo
ols! nursing.
Prove Wht Swimp-Root Vill Do For Vou
,, 8nd ten eenta to lr. Kilmer at Co Blnghsmton, K. T for a sample else
bottle. It will convince anyone. Tom will also rscslve a booklet of valuable In
formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and men
tion The Omaha Sunday lie.. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar stae bottles for
ssle at all drug storea
Doctors Agree On
Eczema itfemedy
CoaflrH tha StatenHMitg Abeit
U. D. IX. PrescrtpUosi
Deo. T. Itlcbardson, If. D.1 Tn tny
opinion. P. L. Ik. should be spplled la ail
curi ut akin dla ao lmuicdiate rllf
to the Itch, a calm te eicltvd nerves, soft,
southing, yrt a powerful a-ut, a slrengla
te the ai-nvral torn." I
lr. Vint iloluM-s: TX D. D. Is ss
nsar a epveifle I ecarma and the drad4
poriai a is quinine lor malaria. 1 con.
S'tntiy p
Thrum, t
forms of
lr. Ira T. Gabbcrt : ' I freoiV auoitt
that D. T I'. rrarng moat casa of
ecs'ma and permanently mre tbrm."
lr. Uaubert of sldwr 11. K.anas, Is ene
rf the btt skin SfrMK' Inlets to tLe slau.
.W'riie snd sik blra shout I. D. I.
iTfirfl.te are glad to rernmmitd this
Beoihliig, cooling Ihjuid. 2 Ko, Sue and t t oo.
( ouk tons sdJ we n HI tH yo aiore about
thla r0'rk.D) rrmrdv. Your Skoory oa k
linle the flrat botile rvllevre you. U. IK IX
bai kaciis jour siia beaUfcy. Askaloutrt.
auei ioaa 4k aioCouii'-ll Lrug Co e Mtorea
rrrlb i. I V. also foe sa t
flier, barbrr'a Itch, implve, all
it hlng eruptlona, eraita, mwt."
It takee but a minute ef time to ssve
dollars when you read Tha Bee Want Ad
column
Dig-in and Suction
Tho 'Chain Tread Tire has the two necessary
features to prevent skidding and slipping, particularly
on wet pavements the dig-in and the suction.
The height of the chain above the surface of the
tire gives the dig-in quality.
The cup-like shape of the links gives the necessary
suction to hold to the road.
.
'Chain Treads are the most efficient moderate
priced anti-skids in the world. ,
United -StateoTlro Company:
Chain' 'Nobby' 'Usco' Royal Cord
-INDIVIDUsAaLIZED TIRES"
'Plain
sLsSSSUaa!
is