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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1916)
7 5 8. J 110) la f .v ove! Bcs ' I' str( : Staj: bi4 . U Ca- he whrt ton, j of th no OB Wad i Ithai 4 iMat (wj level his (wal him liim I'x Vial! Star ... beev . Rtr .vii 5ft iel ; um; rt lop Iroi ight . tell 1 ng he rout miss. tier, !id, A trail on) hten kv Ichol khie it Si ral aid T, St- Vut led. Itm o h OK, lorn lyroj leciJt pi- I lustii riera late is rt I Fltf FIGURES IN MAINE RESIST Ml ATTACKS Republicans Find Democrats , Very Much Worried Over ' ' Eesult There. HOW IT SEEMS IN THE EAST (From a f taff CorfM'wr.dfBt) Lincoln, ' Sept 17. (Special.) Of- ficiils of the republican state commit tee at headquarters have not been at all alarmed by attempts of the demo crats to Juggle figures of the Maine election in an effort, to draw some comfort from the result in that state. The more they juggle the figures the more apparent it becomes that there' is little of a soothing nature to besecured by them from the results. Chairman Ed Beach left last night for Chicago, where he will confer with republican officials at the Chi cago headquarters over conditions in Nebraska and endeavor to secure ma terial needed by the state committee. - Secretary Beebe today was exhibit ing a copy of the Portland (Me.) Eve ning Express, published since trie election in that state which contained . the following: Cumberland county, which two yean mto wu democratic by 1,100, tht year became republican by nearly 1,000 and elected a complete republican ticket and twenty re publicans out of twenty.threo representa tive to the houee. Portland' eende a re publican delete. t ton to the house of repre sentative (or the lint time In several year. Th total rot will approximate 161,000 The fla-urea have not been approached ainoo 111, the year when the democrat! and greenback parties In a fuelon called forth a total vote of 147,101, For tho laet six yoara th total vot has boon lightly below leZ.oaa The plurality of Carl B. Mlltlken, ffov-rnor-oloot. If greater than any plurality potted In th atat of Main ilnce William t. Cobb defeated Cyru W. Davie, demo crat by tft.aoo m i04. and Mr. Mllllken'i 'total vot will b nearly 1,000 larger than th rot polled by Oovemor Cobb that year. Mr. Mtlllken'a vot will alio be larger than waa vr polled by a candidate for gov ernor of Main with th exception of th . M.eM'whtoh Llewellyn Power received In ' 1100 when th If to t taiu eauaed a split in th democratic party. The plurality of William T. Cobb, re pub- llean m 10 waa 1.000, of Bert M. Pernald, , republican, tn IfOt. waa 7.000 of Frederick W. Plaleted, democrat In 110, waa 1.000, of William T. Hal nee, republican. In 111 I, waa i.ooo ana of Oakley c. curtla, democrat, in . 1014, waa M00. On muat go back to tho . day before th republican party of Maine w4a organised ard In fighting force to find m prooenent for Mr. Hiuiken's plurality. In vlw of thee facts, th various claim ' of democratic newspaper that anything m than a plurality of 10,000, 15,000 or so,. 000 would b a moral defeat for the repub licans, i one inoir lore. Kloetlng their governor by th largest plurality polled In th state for twelve years, electing two republican eenators margins almost equally large In place of one republican and one democrat, electing four congressmen. Instead of thre, electing ' more than two-thirds of the members of the legislature and electing their county ticket : in fourteen of the elxteen eountles. In plat which) has been democratic for four , of the last sli years, the republicans of the state can hardly be blamed for considering , inai way nave soorea a signal victory, which must have a tremendous effeot en the national election In November, Kennedy and Barton : Speak at Beaver City Beaver City, Neb., Sept 17. (Spe cial.) John L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candidate for United Statei senator, and Silas R. Barton of Grand Island, candidate for congress, ad- dressed a garnering or Beaver uty citizens and farmers from the country near here Saturday afternoon. Quite a number of persons from Cambridge and Arapahoe were here to hear the speakers. The addresses dealt with .- national issues in the coming- elec tion, and particularly with the extrav agance of the last democratic admin , istration. Silas R. Barton referred his hearers to his record in congress, and Mr. Kennedy stated that but for the fact that Mr. Barton had remained at hii post at Washington during the last campaign, he would now be the congressman from the Fifth district. The meeting was of special interest, at the Furnas county republican cen tral committee met here todav at noon, and adjourned at 2:30 to attend the outdoor meeting in the afternoon, W. J. Llovd. castor of the Christian church here, presided and introduced . toe speakers. At the noon meeting of the com tnittee, . Chairman D. S. Hasty of Arapanoe presided, ana r. IN. Mer j .h. d r:... t: Tribune, acted as secretary. James W. Hammond of Cambridge, repub lican candidate for state senator from the Twenty-first district, was in the citv today, and was assured of re ceiving a large vote. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Barton left last night, by au. totnobile. for Hastings. Mr. Ken nedy will return to Omaha and next week will begin a new rtineiury. Cattle Die of Anthrax . - On Farm Near Madison Madison, Neb, Sept 17. (Spe cial.) A state veterinary visited the Charles Sprout farm, five miles north . , west of Madison, late Friday evening and inspected hit herd of cattle ana prono'ticcd the. disease "anthrax," Several days ago Mr. Sprout took possession ot the nera. several nun dred cattle, at Newman Grove, Wolfe Brothers of Albion making the sale and delivering the cattte. on the way from Newman Grove to the Sprout farm two head died, and since 'j then several more have died, also a ; number of hogs. Dr. J. J. Jones, lo - cat veterinarian, made a post-mortem examination and decided the disease was "anthrax," and his theory of the trouble has , been fully corroborated by the state veterinarian. Saturday the state veterinarian, assisted by lo cal veteranarians, vaccinated the en " tire herd of cattle, also all hogs on r the premises. : Contractor Severely Hurt As His Car Turns Over : ' Gibbon, Neb., Sept 17. (Special ' Jeiegram.j--joe scneiiDerg a con tractor, was injured here this after noon when a car he was driving to Fremont,turned completely over and righted itself in the road.- Schellberg .hat teveral broken ribs and is badly shaken up. He cannot tell how seriously ne is injured. He was dnv- - ing at a high rate of speed when the car swerved into the ditch, and as he came back into the road ; a front wheel broke, rolling the car over tideways. !chellberg was alone. V . . INI. I , , . Xeundxt u4 Sheeting im. ' Stou'it LtnlmMt la a wonderful tn4leln for nralf1 ul sharp, shooting b1m; piii i TaiDfal pot It aupa tho.aoha. Oslir tie, AU arutflsUv A4nrtlMnuDl, Germans Build New Freighters Berlin, Sept 17. Big German shipping men have formed a billion-mark shipbuilding company which will immediately begin the construction of a series of 8,000-ton steamers for Germany's freight carrying trade after the war. The Hamburg-American line it behind the new project The plan ia to concentrate on the construction of ten-knot boats. SETH LOW, FORMER MAYOR OF GOTHAM, TAKEN BY DEATH (CftathiMd rrtm Fata One.) the first societies organized for the promotion of co-operation and the prevention of waste and Imposition In charity service. Appears in Politics. It was during the campaign of Gar field for president in 1880, that Mr. Low first became prominent in pol itics. A "Young Republican club" was organized in Brooklyn to pro mote the Garfield campaign, and Mr. Low was selected as president of the club. Municipal aftairs in Brooklyn were at that time in a bad way. sin tering from the wave of extrava gance and corruption that had been set in motion by the Tweed ring in New York. Mr. Low and his club insisted that the improvement of civic Government could be accomolished only by disregarding party lines and nauunai uouca. ou ii luuiimpsi affair! were concerned. The prin ciple at that time wat a new une, and Mr. Low's leadership in the move ment resulted in his election as mayor of Brooklyn by the regular repub lican and independent forces. In I8SJ he was re-elected for a second term. He stood squarely and insistently for business principles in local affairs, and he carried the municipal admin istration in Brooklyn to tuch a high point of efficiency that he wat almost universally praised. He was remark ably self-reliant ana fearless. It is said that when ne was elected mayor he demanded of the men whom he named for the most important heads of the departments a pledge that each would hold his resignation mo mentarily subject to the call of the mayor. It was an unprecedented de mand, and it illustrated his high sense of responsibility during his ad ministration. Travels In Europe. On the exoiration of hit teconfl term In Brooklyn, Mr. Low tpent tev eral yean in European travel and study. He had always been a most loyal and interested alumnus of Co lumbia and had been on the board of trustees since 1881. In 1890, in his fortieth year, he was tendered the presidency of the university. He made no pretensions of being an educator in the technical or professional tense. but he decided to accept the call. Mis administration wat a billiant one. A student of men, rather than of books, he was notably a man of great executive and organizing ability, and a financier of keen insight and sound judgment It was during hit admin istration we uiuvcisiijr uiuvcu from downtown to its present com manding lite, covering four city squares on Morningstde Heights. Through hit influence many large arifta of money were attracted to the university, and he himself gave $1,000,- uuu tor tne erection oi me ttateiy library building which it a memorial to nit tatner. He brought about the co-ordination of the various schools that now make up the university and founded the University Council, which made the sphere of university influence include nearly 3,000 students and nearly 500 names on the roster of instructors. Asked what he considered the greatest need of Americar colleges and universities today, Mr. Low once said: "Each college has its specific need. When 1 was in Chicago 1 ursed the university in that city to become an authority on railroads, since it was situated in the, greatest railroad center in the country. While at Johns Hopkins I said that univer sity should give itt attention to tne negro problem, for which itt gec- f raphic location maket it particularly itted. I believe the University of California, similarly, should devote it self to the Asiatic question. As for Columbia, situated in thit city, I be lieve itt attention should be turned to finance, and on the human aide it should study carefully the immigra tion auettion. Each institution should attempt to become an authority upon mat budjcci to wmtn 115 gcuKraiJiiit situation makes it best adapted." In 1901 Mr. Low resigned the presi dency of the college, but he continued as a trustee until July, 1914, when his resignation from that board ended a connection of thirty-three years. Nominee for Mayor. Mr. Low was nominee of the citi zens' union for mayor of New York in 1897, but as there was no fusion in the campaign, the Tammany forces defeated both General Tracy, the re publican nominee, and Mr. Low. In 1900 Mr. Low ran again, on a reform ticket, and was elected. He gave the city a clean and progressive adminis tration along the lines which he had so successfully introduced years be fore at Brooklyn. In addition to the public service al ready noted, Mr. Low held innumer able quasi-public offices, such as the presidency of the National Civic fed eration, and as a delegate to the peace conference at The Hague in 1899. He was a man of poise and balance, strict and precise in business, but also one of the most approachable and genial ot -men. tit was frequently called upon to act in the role of arbiter, in labor disputes. ' Mr. Low married, in 1880, Miss An nie Wroe Scollav Curtis of Boston. daughter of Justice Benjamin Robins Curtis of the United Statet tuprtme court, and they enjoyed a happy home life. Mr. and Mrs. Low had no chil dren, but two nieces and a nephew maae ineir nome wun inem. Cure for Cholera Morbus. "When our little boy, now seven yeart old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy." writes Mrt. Sidney Simmons. Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex ceptional merit" Obtainable every where. THE BEE: HEW ARMORED CARS CROSSJTREHCHES British Motor Forts Break Barb Wire Fences and Out Down Small Trees. LOOK LIKE ARMADILLOS London, Sept. 18. Credit for the new "traveling land forts" which have been used during the past few days on the British front belongs to two men, Lieutenant Colonel Ed Swinton of the intelligence department of the general staff and Major Stern. Lieu tenant Colonel Swinton will, be re membered as one of the officers "eye witnesses" who wrote accounts of the early days around Ypres for British newspapers. Major Stern is busi ness man who has been for some time in the employ of the government. British Front in France (Via Lon don), Sept, 17. The work of the new armored cars in co-operation with the British infantry in their charges in yesterday's successful attack is the one theme of the talk throughout the army today. 1 he idea was so good when It was offered," sa'd a staff officer, "that we had some built and the way they have gone over the German trenches and have enfiladed them with machine gun fire it tome return for the surprise the Germans gave us with their gas attacks in the first battle of Ypres." Evidently the British were able to keep the building of these cars en tirely tecret and the first that the Ger mans knew of their existence was when in the misty dawn yesterday morning they came trundling across shell craters and- over tree stumps, cutting down many small trees onj tneir way toward tne oerman trenches, on to the second line and even to the third line. The return to earth of the ichthyosaurus or dino saurs spouting bullets from their 'nos trils could not have "been more amaz ing. V v Look Like Armadillos. "Tanks" is the slang word the army staff has applied to these strange creations of machinery, but they look less like tanks than anything else in the world. It is hard to say what they look like. They have been compared both to armadillos and measuring worms and to many other weird creeping or crawling objects of natural history. A man of war's tur ret crossing fields, in and out of gul leyt and through fences, would pre sent a spectacle resembling their prog ress. "During the days preceding the at tack, at they moved up to the front and the soldiers gazed at them, the risabilities of all ranks were tickled. All sorts of questions were pro pounded. Would the thing stand when it was hitched and what was it fed? Which was its tail and which its head? At all events it was a steel jointed incarnation of military se crecy. Spectators laughed at it, but with true British, sporting instinct hoped it would at lecst have a sport ing chance. Last night wounded men back from the line forgot their pain and what part their battalion played during the battle in telling what the "tanks'r did. Notes were compared between . the actions of "our" and ''your" tank. Co operating with the infantry action by pre-arrangement the grotesque crea tures played the part set for them under th control of their invisible crews, which were their brain centers. Some soldiers said their battalions had nothing more to do than har vesters, who gather sheaves, follow ing a reaper and binder raked with fire. . British army reports never had a stronger passage than one saying that 100 Germans had surrendered to a "tank" unless it was the one report ing that the tank had been seen from an aeroplane making its way through the main streets of the village of Fleret, followed by cheering British soldiers. A staff officer spoke of one having stopped to "browse" at the edge of a wood before continuing to ad vance. It it tmall wonder that anybody, who taw in action one of these armored motor cart if car be an al lowable name ahould hold up hit hands. They have brought a new element into the grim, monologious business of war, trenches, shells and bombs. It was the "tanks day and the "tanks" made good. Trenches Full of Dead. According to reports, trenches full of dead were left in its wake when the occupants of trenches tried to hold their ground and did not surrender or fly at us approach. Yet destructive as the tire ot the tanks was, many mer man prisoners began laughing when recalling the first Elimose of them while the British at a result of the fact that these grotesque comrades went into the charge are laughing and re joicing over the day's victory. The tanks have added an element ot humor which put the army through all its ranks into a festive mood. Among the prisoners are six colo nels. One of these had the honor of being captured by the newest weapon which ran, over the colonel s dug out. He surrendered to the crew which took him on- board and after the fight was over delivered him to a guard of infantry. I Guide Rock Men .. Hurt in Auto Upset North Platte. Neb.. Sept. 17, (Special.) A. Guy narrowly escaped drowning tnd r. L. Uuy. Albert Kich ardson and Charles tddy were badly shaken and bruised when a motor car in which they were driving went over a sixteen foot embankment west of here and turned turtle in an irriga tion ditch. Mr. Guy was pinned un der the tonneau of the car. and it was only by breaking out the bottom of the machine that he wat able to lib erate himself. He wat held in water that was nearly waist deep and was nearly drowned when nulled from un der the machine. Charles Eddy, who was driving: the car. wat held in the water for several minutes before he eould loose his foot from the steering ear. r. L. Guv and Richardson were thrown clear of the car. The machine went over the embankment when the lights from an approaching car blinded the driver. All four men arc from Guide Rock. OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916" BLACKMAIL BAND OF, EIGHT NABBED IN CHICAGO HOTEL (Contlnaed From Paso One.) whose son is said to have been threatened with blackmail. Detectives who made the raid said the wardrobes, of the eight arrested were replete with party gowns, seal skin cloaks and jewels for the women, and that each of the men apparently had a dozen pairs of shoes, as many pairs of gloves and other clothing in proportion. Calls It Fine Haul. New York, Sept. 17,-John C. Knox, special assistant to the United States attorney general, who has been in charge of the case against the alleged backmail gang arrested today in Chi cago, said tonight: 'That is a'fine haul. I had been expecting some arrests, but was not hopeful that such a bag would be gathered. The gang operated all over the country, from Palm Beach to Bos ton, and especially in New York and Philadelphia. "Irwin and Butler are the real lead ers of the gang, which generally oper ated as a unit. Sometimes, however, one or two would break away and work on their own account. Their success was very great and it was Ldifficult to get the victims to come forward and make complaints. "Irwin comes originally from Wor cester, Mass., and Butler from Phila delphia." Early Agreement On Mexican Problem Not Thought Likely New London, Coin., Sept 17. Both American and Mexican mem bers of Ihe joint commission studying international questions growing out of Mexico's revolution, were confident tonight that material progress to wards a mutual understanding would be made this week, but an early agree ment upon a program for the main tenance of order along the border was considered improbable. An effort probably will be made by the Americans when the sessions re sume tomorrow to confine the imme diate discussions to subjects related to Mexico's internal affairs. To ad vise on this subject and others touch ing' upon the status of Americans in Mexico, the American commissioners have requested the presence of Con sellor Polk of the State department. , Nature Blamed by ' Trade Board Men For Raise in Bread Chicago,- Sept 17. CHrges by Commissioner fiatigan of the New York Bureau of Weights and Measures that price manipulation by Chicago traders it responsible for soaring wheat prices were characterized as absurd today by prominent members of tKe Chicago hoard of Trade. "The United States wheat crop' is 400.000,000 bushels short." said J. P. Griffin, president of the board. "The Canadian crop is 150,000,000 short, and the European ' crops' are below the average. 1 he advance in wheat prices is due to the law of supply and de mand, and that only. It is absurd to suggest that a group of men could even momentarily control so vast a commodity as wheat" Prince Albert of England Has Been Invalided Home London. Sent 17. Prince Albert. second son of King George, has been Invalided home on account of an ab dominal abscess, sayt an official com munication issued today. The com munication adds that the orince. who has undergone an operation, is doing- well, but it win be some time before he is able to return to duty. Prince Albert, while serving at the front as a midshipman on board the battleship Collingwood at the out break of the war, was stricken with appendicitis and operated on. The prince it 21 years old. Three Dunlap Residents Injured under Motor car Logan, la., Sept 17. (Special Tele- ? tram.) An automobile bearing Dun ap people went into the ditch near . , . At, r. i a r, inis city mis Biicriiuuu. mi 9. n. xj. tones was injured internally. Mrt. P. C Dunham was injured on the hip and Mortie Barrett was taken to an Omaha hospital. " . AT ALL STAGES OF LIFE The Woman's Medicine. Good for All Ages. Mrs. Harold Smith Experience. . Clarkabnnr. W. Va, "I am writing to tell you the good ytfur medicine hat oawaja ooop me ana I bop my letter mcy be the means of helping tome other. tuff erin woman. When I was 16 year old I caught cold and bad suppression (or two months. I got to weak 1 could scarce ly drag myself up the stairs. I went to two doctors, then my mother got a bottle of Lydla E. Pinkham'i Vegetabto Compound and I took it I never had any more trouble and got strong fast Then I took it again before my little Ctrl was bora and It helped me a good deal and I tHvs the Compound the credit far it . Then this spring X felt vary badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. I can not be grateful enough for your medi cine." Mrs. Harold M. Smith, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, and curing back ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian Inflammation, weakness, displacements, Irregularity and periodic paint. . If yon want special advice writ Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Maes, WILL EXPEDITE HANDLING MAIL Conference Between British Officials and American Firms Planned. RECENT ORDER TEMPORARY Washington, Sept. 17. A confer ence between British embassy offi cials and representatives of import ant American firms which have suf fered from the British mail censor ship is being arranged by the em bassy, with a view to working out some plan to expedite the handling of commercial mail through the cen sor's office. , The conference will be held soon in New York' with Sir Richird Craw ford, commercial adviser of the em bassy, as the chief representative of the British government While any private arrangement is expected to be satisfactory to the State department, officials said the negotiations with Great Britain, regarding illegal mail interference,' would not be affected. The British reply to the last Ameri can protest is expected here daily. Neither the British embassy nor State department has yet received a response to inquiries sent to London regarding the restrictions" on Ameri can business with Holland and the Scandinavian countries. Embassy officials said today that the recent withdrawal of the "letters of assurance" for American and other exporters to sell certain commodities to Holland and Scandinavian coun tries, is merely temporary and that such letters will again be granted when surplus stocks in the neutral countries affected are reduced. French Sloops Torpedoed. 1 St Male. Prance, SepL 17. Two Frneh loopa, the Ariel end the Jeune Union, hevt been sunk by Oerntaa eubmartnea Thr erewi were saved. This advertisement 17E offer him as a ' fine little edition of Tom Moore at "half the size and half the price." You'll find him wherever good cigars are sold. The marked Ha vana quality in this little gentleman is due to the considerable proportion of Havana leaf in his filler. ;: C I G 'MM ffiEGB Young Women Have Narrow Escape as Their Camp Burns Paul Smiths, N. Y., Sept. 17. Miss Margaret Nichols, daughter of the Rt. Rev. William F. Nichols, Episcopal f bishop of San Francisco, CaU and two other young Women companions, me Misses Augusta Bishop and Helen Scarth of New York, had narrow escapes on. upper St. Regis lake, near here, early today, when a log cabin in which they were sleeping caught fire and burned to the ground. The cabin was one of a group com prising the Wild Air summer camp of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow of the late ambassador to Great Britain. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Hamilton McKay Twombley of New York and Mr. and Mrt. Ogden Mills Reid" were sleeping in another cabin. They were aroused by the young women in time to save most of their belongings before the fire spread and destroyed their house and two others. Many valuable trophies, including elk, moose and buffalo heads, collected by the late Mr. Reid and prized by him, were burned. Belgians Streaming Into. Netherlands London. Sept. 17. A dispatch to the Evening News from Amsterdam re ports that the German guards along the Dutch frontier towards both Bel gium and Germany have been with drawn. From Belgium, adds the dispatch, a number of Belgian families who tor months had appealed for permission to enter Holland, are now streaming across the line at various points with their belongings piled on ever kind oi a conveyance. Bandit Bob Bank. Miami, Fie., Sepc lv. Four bandit who robbed the etet bank ot Homeiteed. Fie.. Friday, ambushed a posse pursuing thsm In '.he everglades south of here, today and tilled two men end wounded two others. Ifter the encounter they were trailed Into l dense swamp, where, It was believed late tonlf ht, they had been surrounded. We put this fra grant Havana leaf in Little Tom in the be lief that the man who is accustomed to good tobacco wants it even if he. has time only for a short smoke. If you'd like to enjoy a surprisingly fine cigar of modest dimensions and price," we recommend you to try the "little fellow." ( HAVANA FILLED ) - AR. t T EN rCEN T S ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS,. Distributors., Kansas City, Missouri. - Qpiaha Branch! 1715 Douglas Street, ' Maltless Seem. QSSQo? QOSED British Officers Boarding the Cebu Were All Armed Washington, Sept 17. Two British officers commanding the boarding party which recently held, up and ex amined the Philippine steamer Cebu, j within Philippine territorial waters, were armea, according to eupyii. mentary report of the incident re ceived at the War department today from Governor General Harrison. Secretary Lansing has been awaiting further information regarding the Cebu case before bringing the appar ent violation of American neutrality to the attention of the British govern ment Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? Dr. J. J. Caldwell tart that this exceedingly llstresslng disease does not shorten life, but does not appear to be eurable. Suffer ers from this affllotlon are condemned to undergo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty rears of age, after wnlen the attacts are lest frequent, and finally disappear entirely, PalHatlT meas ures during the attack are all that It la possible to suggest, while care la the diet la th .beat preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two antl-kamnla tablets when the first symp toms appear, end one antl-kamnla tablet every two hours during the attaok snortaae- 41 ewes uie pais ana Dnnn rese ana UUJSt- Antl-kamnla tablets may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They aulckly relieve all Fata. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25cat all drasgists. is about Alcoholfree A Brannew Beverage ' v (Patented April 4th. IBIS.I Making am ewttrel sew an' novel beverege from th ehttkast wheat, corn and hops, without term.nt.tion, without sugar ot browed, cenulninf NO ALCOHOL, being tas-frsl aot a "beer," "uaer boor." or "tompsrance beer." with a flavor an test .1 Its w on) being 1 o class ot Its own. GUARANTEED BY US TO BE ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALT AND ALCOHOL Far sal at all Drug Stores, Hotels, Sod rououtos an Sort Drink Establishments. A tooling and Refreshing Beverage. Particularly suitable for hot Wastbos Drink. ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES. . OMAHA BEVERAGE CO. 003-0ia South SOU Street ' South Skf Station. Omaha. Neb. "WE CitOW WITH GROWING OMAtU." "H