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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918 WEATHER MAN NOW HELPS RUN THE RAILROADS Order of State Commission With Respect to Handling Fruits Specifies New Regulations. , From a Staff Correspondent, r . Lincoln, Dec. 4. (Special) The Nebraska Railway commission has issued an order declaring that ship . ments of perishable goods shall be ;,-regulated by the weather as fore casted by the United States weather expert. , The order conies as the result of a compalint filed with the conimis sion by the Ntbraska-Iowa Fruit , Jobbers association covering certain ' rules put in effect by the carriers which the jobbers deem contrary to the best interests of the shippers. The Commission decrees and di s rects that the carriers shall receive for transportation fresh 'fruit and . vegetables in less than carload quan . tities during the 24 hours imnie diately preceding the scheduled de . parture of all refrigerator or winter . line cars used in service according to the tariffs of each of the carriers , 'when the temperature at the point of origin and destination of such ship ments, as shown or forecasted by the reports of thei United States weather bureau, islzero or above Fahrenheit; provided that on and , after November 1, 1919, each ship ment shall be delivered to the car riers in enclosed vans heated to a temperature of 40 degrees above rcro while so enclosed and when the! temperature outside is below 20 de- grees above zero, and the carriers are directed to refuse to accept ship ments not delivered in accordance herewith. "Doc" Tanner's Defeat Cuts Demo Senate List Just One-Third From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Dec. 4. (Special.) The failure of "Doc" Tanner to win for democratic senator from Douglas county cuts down the democratic - representation in the state senate ' one-third. This Is a big percentage on the face of it, but as there wera but three democrat winners the pass : ing of Tanner will leave but two lone democrats in the state senate - Senator C. A. Campbell of Kearney county and former Representative W. J. Taylor of Custer county, who obtained enough votes to become a member of the upper body, where no appropriation bill can originate. Senator Taylor has, always referred to the senate as composed of high brows and it will be an interesting feature of the coming session to ob serve whether the Custer county statesman qualifies in the highbrow class or brings down the rest of that body to a common every-day stand ing- . ... . , Kearney Men Have Narrow Escape in Auto Accident Kearney, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special.) Four Kearney men narrowly es caped death yesterday afternoon, - when an auto in which they were driving ran througlr a bridge guard north of I'leasanton, "turned turtle and started to roll down a 20-foot embankment into a creek. By some strange miracle the car caught on a large stump in the side of the bank about 15 feet from the bottom of the creek. Frank Major, a local contractor, was severely bruised about the body, Fred Keens was cut and bruised, Bill Ford suffered a broken collar bone and other : minor1 injuries and Tom Hodges was bruised and scratched. Jury in Chase County Court ; Discharged Because of Flu Imperial, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special.) District court for Chase county - convened her Monday, Judge E. B. Perry presiding. The docket; was .light, there being six jury and 16 , court cases. Owing to the spread of the influenza epidemic in the , cast part of the county, on request of the health officers, Judge Perry discharged tha jury. . Will Hold School in Barn TiJI New Building is Ready Kearney, Nab., Dec. 4. (Special.) 'Directors of the Buda school, which was completely destroyed by fire last week, have arranged to re model a large barn on the prem ises, and use it until a new school building can be erected- Plans for the new building have not been completed. Nebraskans and lowans in War Prisoners' List Washington, Dec. 4. A list of of , ficers and enlisted men in German prison camps was announced today by the War department. It includes: At Karlsruhe: Capt. Orren E. Saf ford. Tabor, la. 1 Camp Rastatt: Theodore W. Connery, 'Cody, Neb., Harold Glas cow, Milo. Ia. ' Camp Darmstadt: Erick Christ ian Hatt, Bolus, Neb. j Camp Unknown: Glen Alwin Hagen, Waukon, Ia. Temperature of Beatrice Children Taken Each Day Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special.) The school authorities had con siderable trouble Tuesday in taking the temperatures of pupils who came to school because of lack of fever thermometers, only four being in use. The schools and all factories are using every precaution to guard against another outbreak of influ enza and are using this system by order of the city board of health. Fremont Woman Dies , - of Influenza at Pocatello FremonC Neb., Dec. 4! (Spe cial Telegram.) Mrs. Elisha B. Ed wards of lleybun, Idaho, formerly Miss Margaret Leake of Fremont, died at Pocatello, Idaho, on her w to Fremont to visit her Barents. I Dr. and Mrs. L. E, N. Leake. Hindenburg is to Be Arrested By Council of German Soldiers Copenhagen, Dec. 4. The sol diers and workers' council at Leipsic has decided that German general headquarters shall be dis solved anj Field Marshal von Hin denburg arrested, according to the Lokal Anieiger of Berlin. M'KELV NEW C E URGES VIL CODE ADMINISTRATION Public Affairs of Nebraska Warrant Its Adoption, ; Says Governor 1 ' - Elect. Governor-elect S. R. McKelvie believes that the adoption of a "civil administration code" for the administration of the public affairs of Nebraska will be approved and appreciated by the peopje of this slate. He arrived in Omaha Wednesday morning, and in his suite in the Fontenelle discussed a few fea tures of the public work upon which he will enter next month. Success in Illinois. "The legislature of Illinois adopted this code and it has been in operation in that state for a year, the governor-elect stated. The plan has the united sentiment of the people of Illinois behind it and I am confident in stating that the people of Nebraska will be quick to appreciate the benefits ot this system. I would also state that every pledge in the republican state platform will be carried out." ihe civil administration code, as it will be applied in Nebraska after the Nebraska legislature enacts the necessary measures, contemplates the division of the state's public af fairs into six departments, each de partment head to be known as a civil administrator. Assures Efficiency. The departments will be known as: finance, agriculture, public works, health and public welfare, labor and trade and commerce. Each subdivision will be answerable to the department head, in somewhat the same manner as the Omaha city commission plan of govern ment, although on a larger scale. This plan will result in the co-or dination of much public business which is now being conducted on the hit-and-miss plan. It will do away with a lot of boards and other governing bodies. The aim will apply to the pub lic business the same efficiency as would be applied if it were a large private enterprise," the gov ernor-elect explained. Lach de partment will have one general head." Condition of Judge Powers at Norfolk Called Critical Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special Telegram.) The condition of Judge Isaac rowers is erowine Brave. A consultation develops that the aged attorney is suffering from severe in testinal trouble. No hope . for his recovery is held. Omaha relatives have been called. The Belgian baby relief campaign continues to grow in north Nebraska and southern South Dakota under the chairman ship of E. F. Huse of Norfolk, as sisted by a large list of. women chair men in 120 towns. With more than half of these towns reported more than $15,000 is shown in the totals. Major Brewster to Take Up Law Practice in Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special Telegram.) Maj. C. L. Bjewster, who left here July IS, 1917, as cap tain of Company C, and who was stationed at Camp Cody and Camp Dix for some time, returned last night from Camp Funston, where he has been in charge of several divisions' of men. He has been dis charged from service and will re sume his law practice here. He says of the 6,000 men in his com pany all have been mustered out except 60jJ. Dies Suddenly of Flu While Nursing Husband Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special Telegram) Mrs. Lewis McCullough while acting as nurse for her hus band, a banker at Jordan, S. D., died suddenly of influenza. Her husband, who is suffering from the disease, accompanied by a nurse and O. Dolms'ead, a member of the Norfolk Elks lodge, is on his way to Des Moines with his wife's body. Man Killed by Train Identified Table Rock, Neb., Dec. 4. (Spe cial.) W. H. Guyer of Cameron Junction, Mo., arrived here Monday and identified as his son the body of the young man killed by the train some time Sunday morning, northwest of Table Rock. The young man's name was Olmen R. Guyer. He was on his way home to Cameron from Graybill, Wyo., where he has been employed for some time. The 4 county attorney decided that an inquest was un necessary. Just how the accident happened will doubtless remain a mystery. WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain. A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effec tive in allaying ' external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists every where. Adv. LUTHERANS BUY NORMAL SCHOOL OF FREMONT MAN Decision Reached to Locate Combined Colleges of De nomination in Dodge County Seat. Fremont, Neb., Dec. 4. (Spe cial.) The purchase of Fremont college by the Nebraska Lutheran synod and the transfer of Midland college and Atchison seminary at Atchison, Kan., was recommended to the board of education of the synod at the annual convention here this afternoon. The synod voted to buy Fremont college for $85,000 if the plan meets the approval of the bpard of education. Fremont college recently was ap praised by the state at a valuation of $23,000. The synod is offered the property at $85,000, the Commercial club to give a bonus of $25,000. ' At a banquet last evening, Rev. Luther Kountze, Rev. C. B. Har man, Rev. S. H. Yerian, president of the synod, and others spoke. It was tjie consensus of opinion that Fremont is the ideal location for the school. Seventy-five delegates from all over the state are in attendance at the convention sessions. The women's foreign and home mission ary society is holding its conven tion in conjunction. Forty delegates are attending Returned to State's Prison. JLincoln, Dec. 4. (Special.) T. E. Wilson, sent to the penitentiary from Hamilton county for grand lar ceny and paroled by the governor, has been returned to the penitentiary charged with misconduct to such a degree that it was considered a breaking of the parole rules. War Labor Board Asks Dismissal of Women From Cleveland Cars Washington, Dec. 4. The nation al war labor board today decided to ask the Cleveland Railway company to dismiss the 150 women employes within 30 days from today. This action was taken after a hearing given Mayor Davis and is expected to end the strike of men employes which began this mornjng. The board held that employment of women is not necessary to the operation of the Cleveland street car system. It requested the company to pay women discharged within the 30-day period for a full month's work from today and also ordered that the men return to work. Insurance Companies Hit Hard by Influenza Epidemic Washington, Dec. 4. Between 300,000 and 350,000 deaths from in fluenza and pnemonia have occurred among the civilian population of the Unitrd States since September 15, according to estirna'es today of the punLc health service. The epidemic still persists, but cord'ng to reports reaching here. Insurance conip?nies have been hard hit by the epidemic, govern ment reports indicate. The gov ernment incurred liabilities of more than $17,000,000 in' connection with life insurance carried by soldiers in army camps, not including those in Europe. About 20,000 deaths oc curred' in the camps in the United States, War department records show. . . Holland Allowed Imports; Dutch Ships to Be Released Washington, Dec. f Conclusion of a trade "arrangement" between, Holland and the associated govern ments whereby Holland will be al lowed to import commodities under license, was announced today! by-the war trade board. Much of Holland's ocean tonnage, said to have been tied up in Dutch ports because of the submarine menace, will now be released for overseas trade. Pile Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT MENT foils to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation. Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 6Jc. William Hohenzollern Has Terror in Heart, Says Correspondent London, Dec. 4. William Hoh enzollern wean a dejected ap pearance, according to the Tele graph'! correspondent at Amer ongen, Holland, who says that he has talked with "some one who has come in contact with the ex ile." The person is quoted as follows: 'The former emperor wore an air of relief when he arrived at Araerongen. but that soon van ished. Even his cheery wife cannot now rouse him from his moodiness. The distinguished fu gitive has terror in his heart." Herr Hohenzollern keeps more and more to himself and is con stantly less inclined to go about. The correspondent says that his informant took him to an unfre quented place from which an un shaded window in the castle was visible. Pointing to the window. the gentleman said: "The former emperor sits at that window writing as if against time, hour after hour." American Casuaty List MANY U. S, UNITS WILL DEMOBILIZE AT CAMP DODGE Troops Will Be Discharged at Point in or Nearest State from Which They Joined Army. Washingtton, Dec. 4. The camps named by the War department as centers of demobilization include: Dodge, Ia.; Grant, 111.; Logan, Tex.; Funston, Kan.; Kearny, Cal.; Mc Arthur, Tex.; Pike, Ark.; Bowie, Tex.; Travis, Tex.; Lewis, Wash. Commanding officers are in structed to discharge enlisted men only when such men are "within 350 miles of the point of their en trance into the military service," otherwise to transfer them to another camp nearer the point of induction. All other enlisted men specified for discharge will be formed into detachments consisting of men from the same state and will be sent for discharge to the camp in or nearest the state from which they came. The men transferred to the camp for .immediate discharge who are found to be ineligible for discharge by reason of physical disability will be assigned .o a development bat talion and discharged from the serv. ice as soon as they become eligible. Men sent to the camps for dis charge are not to be placed on guard duty nor on any other duty which iwll delay their separation from the service, except in an emer gency. - Germany Able to Pay War Indemnity, Says London Newspaper London, Dec. 4. (British Wire less Service. )-In reviewing the question of whether Germany is able to pay war damages and the war ex penditures incurred by the allies, the Daily Mail declares that the es timated allied expenditures of 25, 000,000,000 pounds are less than one seventh of the main Germain assets in sight. The railway systems in the Ger man states are the property of 'the various governments, which, in ad dition, own forests, mines and large areas of land. The newspaper says that a moderate estimate of the value of the German mineral depos its is 191,000,000,000 pounds. Cuba is Menaced by Strike of Its Railway Employes Havana, Dec. 4. Reports from Santiago De Cuba show that the situation iij the provinces of Oriente and Camaguey arising from the strike of the Cuban Railway em ployes is becoming more menacing, with no indications of a settlement in sight. A general strike is re ported to have been declared. ,' To Honor Foch. Paris, Dec. 4. (Havas.) King Al bert of Belgium intends to create a new military order to be known as the Order of the Yser, the Echo De Paris says. The first man to be dec orated with the new order will be Marshal Foch. Why Not Secure Independent Transportation Now? Get a Cadillac. It is always de pendablesatisfactory. You can go and come as you like.' Jones-Hansen- . . . - Cadillac Co. Omaha " Lincoln ?The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Thursday morning, December 5: KILLED IN ACTION. William F. Mathers, next of kin, William R. Mathers, Bostwick, Neb. Frank Mielivek. next of kin, Mrs. Anna Mielivek, 1822 O street, Omaha. Neb. August Shudbeck, nex,t of kin, Stephen Shudbeck, Hartmgton, imcd, DIED OF WOUNDS. Edward, M. Sharp, next of kin, lona S. Sharp, Loup City, Neb. ' DIED OF DISEASE. John A. Eacritf, next of kin, Mrs. Anna M. Taylor, Scottsbluff, Neb. Francis K. Line, next of kin, Al vine E. Line. Sioux City. Ia. James N. Burdick, next of kin, Mrs. J. N. Burdick, Berwyn, Neb. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Edward Kostal, next of kin, James Kostal, Ravenna, Neb. Joseph Neubar, next of kin, Mrs. Mary Neubar, Nebraska City, Neb. Clifton W. Graham, next of kin, Mrs. Mary L. Graham, Raymond, Neb. - Dewey J. Mosher, next of kin, James A. Mosher, Blue Springs, Neb. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE TERMINED. Corp. Merle C. Higgins, next of kin, Milton A. Higgins, Haigler, Neb. Edward F. Jordan, next of kin, Mrs. Lillie Jordan, Wilcox, Neb. Fred Rothrock, next of kin, Geo. E. Rothrock, Auburn, Neb. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Sergt. Frank J. Kretschmer, next of kin, Frank A. Kretschmer, 1220 Atlas street, Omaha Neb. Corp. Edward Bertram Hansen, next of kin, Mrs. Johanna, Fremont, Neb. . Corp. Paul G. Moorberg, next of kin, Mrs. Marleigh Moorberg, Mil ford, Neb. The following Iowa, Sonth Pakota and Wyoming1 men an named In the casualty list sent ont by the government for Thursday morning, December S: KILLED IX ACTION. Bugler Raymond J. Broghamer. next of kin. Michael Broghamer, Decorah, la. Eugene M. McOrath next ot kin, John Mrftrnth. Armour, So. Dak. Emll Nelson, neit of kin, John Nelson, Alpena, S, D. George F. Canny, next of kin, Mrs. Awilila I. Canny, Frederic, la. Niels M. Hansen, next of kin, Ilans F. Hansen, Roy, S. I). Frank B. Koca, next of kin, Miss Emily Koca, Tobias, Neb. Aggie C. Meier, next of kin, Cornelius Meier, White Lake, R. D. Leo E. Stovern, next ot kin, Mrs. Elsie Stovern, Rosholt, S. I. DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergt. John Burke, next of kin, F. F. Burke, Des Moines, la. Corp. Lynn Crawford, next of kin W. E. Crawford, Chapin, la. Olef Anderson next of kin, Frank An derson, Platte, S. D. Perry F. Bumham, nVxt of kin, Charles Burnham, Redfield, Ia. Roy E. Cotinger, next of kin, Frank Cotlnger, University Park, la. Ernest E. Herndon next of kin, James H. Herndon, Lucas, Ia. Philmon E. Larson, next rf kin, Mrs. Hllma I .arson, Lead, 8. D. Charles C. Cunningham, next of kin, Mrs. YV. ft. Hollenbeck, Dyersvllle, Ia. Warren P. I'lerson, next of kin, John Pierson, Princeton, Ia. ieo. W. Stover, next of kin Mrs. Jennie Stover, Martin, 8. D. Albert M. Olson, next of kin, Miss Josephine Olson, Platte, 8. D. DIED OF DISEASE. Lieut. Julius Louis Bhryer, next of kin. Mrs. Amanda Clara Stirrer, Durant, Ia. SCHOOLS BUSINESS HOUSES KEPT OPEN Everybody's Using RAINS' First Aid Antiseptic Tablets Non-Poisonous-Non-lrritatinf BRUCE DRUG CO.. RICHARDSON DRUG CO., OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS. For sale by druggists or mailed parcel post on receipt of price, SO cents per bot tle. By Brandeis Dept. Store, or Burgess Nash, Omaha. Family Throat, Mouth, Tooth Wash Made at Home, From Tablets Cheapest and Bet t. , TREATMENT La Grippe, Hay Fever Asthma, Cold in Head Catarrh, Pyorrhea Dissolve tablet in glasa hot water, or oil vaseline, use aa gargle, douche, wash, or surgical dressing. Tends to keep out germs, stop irritation, prevent disease. 100 High School Pupils wanted to sell among families having children, school age Good pay. Apply E. K. RAINS, Hunter Inn, Omaha. 2408 Dodge St. 33 Discount on all Gas Domes, Portable Lamps, Combination Gas and Electric Fixtures and Fancy Glassware. We have only a few on hand and want to dispose of them as soon as possible. , $25.50 Domes, complete with lamp $17.25 $23.50 Domes, complete with lamp. $15.70 $21.30 Domes, complete with lamp $14.20 $12.75 Portable Lamp, complete with tubing $8.50 $10.25 Portable Lamp, complete with tubing . $7.50 $7.25 Portable Lamp, complete with tubing $5.50 $25.00 Combination Shower (no glassware) $16.50 $20.00 Combination Shower (no glassware) ........... $13.50 OMAHA GAS COMPANY Douglas 60S. - 1309 Howard St. Corp. Paul I. Sloan, next of kin, Dr. Wilon ti. Sloan, Des Mones, In. Carl JacolPn next of kin, Charles Frederick Jarohhrn, Long C.rove, la. Jesse i. llyrrs, next of kin, Bertel Bjrrs, Archer, la. Lawrence Hi. keit, next of kin, David O. Blckett. Oldham, S. D. Martin O. Il.-Kgen, next of kin, Hslver Heggen, Kenwiik, Ia. Henry F. HnrMman, next of kin Dlek llorstman, Prlmghnr, Ia. Herbert J. furvls, next of kin, Mrs. Sarnh Sarvls, llnrnes City, In. David A. Thumimnn, next of kin, An drew Thompsun, Wrsnington, S. D. Kiinal D, Weiiner, next of kin, Mrs. May Welmer, Ottuiimn, la. Arthur K. .lurvis next of kin, Thomas Jarvis, ISar City. In. Joseph C. Ju.lgf, next of kin, Mrs. I Catherine Judge, litione, la. I junn 31. ititoe, next of kin, Frank i Tastove. (iranville. la. ( Otto Troester, next of kin, John Troe- ster, Ooterdork, la. j : 1 1 1- 1 ..r...l .1 ... , ... , r n' II i ..v..... ...... ,u t. irS 1, Ulini, Fariningtnn, Ia. ' Edward F. Nusshaum, next of kin, George Niiwibatim, I.emnrs, la. Lloyd J. lirrneman, next of kin, Mrs. Hazel E. Ilreneman, Marion, la. tieorge A. Ihnrn, next of kin, John Ihnen, Cumberland, la. Roy M. JarkMin, next of kin Mrs. Elizabeth Jaekson, Parker, S. D. WOVNDED SEVERELY. Sergt. Walter L. (iruliy. next of kin, Mrs. Paul .rulv, Wehter, S. D. Corp. Russell Lewis, next of kin, Mrs. Eunice Lewis. Red Oak, la. (ieorge L. Hughes, next of kin, Mrs. Mae Bodie, Comanche, Ia. Hurry R. Paulson, next of kin Andrew Paulson, Crystal Lake, Ia. Jacob Sauter, next of kin, Mrs. Mary G. Sauter, George, la. Arnold I'tzig, next of kin, Anna I'tilg. Dubuque, Ia. IVOl'NDED: DEGREE IN DETERMINED. Halmnth, P. AHhaus, next of kin, Wil liam M. Althaus, Dyersvllle, la. Charles A. Wacker, nex tof kin, Mrs. Anna C. Wacker, Rock Rapids, la. Renke R. Gerdes. next of kin, Rrnke P. denies, Mnnson, la. SLIGHTLY WOl'NDED. Sergt. John W. Bartow, next of kin, John J. Cruden, Oskaloosa, lu. Corp. Lacy Dewitt, next of kin, Emery Hill Coggon, Ia. Corp. Earl Burllnghain, next of kin, George Burllngham, Cedar Rapids Ia. Corp. Ronald B. Kent, next of kin, Mrs. Cora E. Kent, Chelsea, Ia. Corp. Harry E. Hutchinson, next of kin. Mm. Edith Hutchinson, liussey, Ia. Wagoner Orlando C. Overholner, next of kin, Mrs. MnEeie Overholser. Creston. Ia. I Joe M. Cumphell, next of kin, Joe Campbell. Phillip. S. D. Leonard I. Sanders, next of kin, Charlie Sanders, Leon, Ia. Christ Sandgrin, next of kin, Mrs. Helga Olsnn, Cresco, Ia. Harm Viel, next of kin, John Vlel, Clarksville, Ia. Harvey H. Stewart, next of kin, Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Orient Ia. 111,-1 L I German Submarine Greeted by the Citizens of London London, Dec. 4. The first sur rendered German U-boat to arrive in the Thames, the U-64, passed up the river at noon Tuesday. On her mast the German commercial flag was flying below a white ensign. Crowds watched her progress and cheered. A second submarine, and later a third, a large boat of the Deutsciland class, also made their way up the river, and were moored alongside wharves. The tugs which accompanied the boats were gayly decorated with flags. i Remove "Flu" Cases. New York, Dec. 4. Before thai Lapland left Eng4and several men suffering from the Spanish influenza were taken off and when two days at sea Lieut. James Mcllwee of Denver died of pneumonia. He had been engaged in the construction of army camps in England. Belgium Gets Another Loan. Washington, Dec. 1 Belgium was given another credit of $12. 000,000 by the treasury today. 'mak ing its total loans from the United States $210,120,000, and the total of the allies' loans $8,196,576,666. The Substance or the Shadow? THESE tabids are both white. They are exactly the same size. But only one contains genuine Aspirin. Hundreds of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain white tablets, sad plain white tablets sre sometimes oflcred when Aspirin is asked for. For your additional protection every package and orsry (aoef of genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with The Bayer Cross. When yon wsnt Aspirin, make certain you secure Bayer-Tablets or Capsule of Aspirin. Buy the substance, not the shadow. The tndt-nart "AipMo" (Re. U. S. M OH.) h t runatn ttiat the monoleid. atn at nlicrllciclil is Oust tablets sad capsules it ol the reliible over muuihctai. Bayer-Tab Tha Bay r Cress IACO fA sls la) V I fit A V I9s I My1 f Aspirin Your GuaratttM of Airity IlSirT" i a it i UmirmMfknraitn IT rf? -tablets- rf? y i BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb. Tel. . Tyler '2744 Tel. Tyler 2744 , FREE AUTO TRANSPORTATION The Walk-Over Boot Shop will call for anyone who wishes to buy a pair TRADE MARKREG7U.S. PAT." OFF. Sh oes and return them to their homes during the period of the street car strike. If you wish to come down town and buy your shoes, phone WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Tel. Tyler 2744 317 South 16th Street Tel. Tyler 2744 Is ft f 100 Per Cent Dividends Within six months' time we should bring in at least three more wells from the 1,700-foot sand on our proven Humble lease.- Figuring that they come in only as large as No. 1, which came in November 20, producing 150 barrels daily, we should be able to pay at least 100 yearly to our tract holders. Having room for about 25 wells to the 1,700-foot (epth, with room for as many more wells to the 2,700-foot sand, from which neighboring companies have brought in as high as 10,000-barrel gushers, a slight idea of the enormous profits involved, can be readily appreciated. Limited Offering of Tracts at $50 each, which should earn 2 monthly from present production, ' with participation in profits from all wells drilled on our wonderful Humble lease, also in our geologically approved High Island Field, when we expect to develop one of the greatest oil districts in America. This is undoubtedly the greatest non-speculative investment ever of fered the public and the closer our proposition is analyzed, the greater the appreciation. ' 1 We advise immediate action, as price of tracts will be at least $100, when well No. 2, which is now being drilled, is completed on our lease. GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ( OIL PRODUCERS 740 First National Bank Blclg. . Phone Tyler . 398. Omaha. Nebraska,