nn. tl.l. ma i ii i ; l I Miyu 1 V nnnviDLm n .1 1 n t
Lincoln Bureau 2: Bee
NO EXCUSE FOR
APATHY ON NEW
CONSTITUTION
Supreme Court Has Decided
Convention Is Legal, and
Voters Should
Wake Up.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) The lack of interest on the
part of the people of the state re
garding the election of delegates to
the constitutional convention is evi
dent on every hand and, in an effort
to awaken the people to a greater
interest in the matter, which really
meant more than the election of a
legislature or the selection of state
officers, because the convention will
endeavor to build up a new constitu
tion to take the place of the one
which has been in use for nearly 45
years, William T. Thompson, for
mer attorney general of the state,
has given out the following state
ment: Only 10 Per Cent Vote.
There has been a manifest and
a general indifference among the
voters throughout the state regard
ing the constitutional convention to
be epnvened the second day of De
cember of this year, and to the im
portance of ' the nomination and
election of delegates which are to
compose such convention. This in
difference is shown by the fact that
in the 24 districts, ' embracing 42
counties, where primaries are held
to nominate delegates, less than 10
per cent of the votes of these dis
tricts were cast. It is further shown
from communications which I have
received from practically every part
of the state.
"This indifference is believed to
result not so much from the fact
that the people do not appreciate
which is to frame the future funda
mental law of the state, as from the
uncertainty which has existed as to
whether there would be a conven
tion. The uncertainty 6f having a
convention arose from the fact that
certain parties had commenced a
suit in. the court challenging the
validity of the statute providing for
such a convention. This suit, which
resulted in sustaining the statute by
the judgment of the, district court,
was immediately appealed to the su
preme court, where the. uncertainty
of the constitutional convention re
mained until the appellate court
rendered its decision., "What's the
use of talcing any interest In the
matter of the delegates to the con
stitutional convention until the su
preme court determines that there
will be a convention?" was a com
mon expression among the voters,
and one emanating irum muu
every part of the state.
a Supreme Court Decides.' "
XUl 111 V. V, ui v.n.i'v "I
ion now delivered by the cupreme
court, all doubt-as to there being a
convention is removed. The statute
providing for the nomination and
election of delegates and the holding
of a convention has been upheld.
"Delegates to this convention, in
spite of the general indifference
which has hitherto prevailed, have
been nominated in each district of
the state and are to be voted for at
the special election called for that
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent'
purpose, the 4th day of November,
which is only two weeks hence. It
is now time that the voters of the
state wake up and, tee to it that the
best men nominated as delegates are
duly elected.
"Unless a majority of men are
elected that will draft a constitution
giving "equal rights to all and spe
cial privileges to none, a constitu
tion that, on account of its manifest
inherent fairness, will appeal to the
people generally, the time, labor and
expense of the convention will have
been in vain. There will be no hope
for any other kind of a constitution
being ratified by the people. .
Needs Careful Framing.
"T heconstitution should contain,
among ether things, proper restric
tions on power of the legislature.
It should so safeguard the funda
mental rights of the ritijens as to
make it impossible for any future
legislature to take away those rights
or confiscate the property of our cit
izens under the guise of taxation to
enable the state to embark in vari
ous girds of commercial enterprises,
experimental in character, and which
should be left in the hands of pri
vate individuals or corporations to
conduct, subject to a wise and effi
cient governmental control and supervision.
Jt is no sufficient answer to tne
proposition that there should be
constitutional checks on the author
ity of the legislature to say that an
objectionable statute may be refer
red to the people before becoming
operative. Experience has demon
strated that referendums of statutes
enacted, by the lgislature are both
cumbersome and expensive exoedi-
encies and are generally attended
with productive of vexatious litigation.
Cites North Dakota.
"The deplorable conditions into
which the people of North Dakota
have recently come, through the ef
fects of a constitution giving to the
legislature practically unchecked,
plenary powers, should be sufficient
reason against making or adopting
constitution tor this state without
the necessary checks and balances
to safeguard the people against
legislation resulting from ill-advised
and sporadic popular sentiment.
That there is an element in our state'
at the present time that favors a
constitution removing all restric
tions on the power of the legisla
ture, there is no question, and it
would be an evir day for our peo
ple, should such an element control
the convention, and write a consti
tution of that character, especially
so if the same should, by any
chance, succeed in securing a ratifi
cation. In a popular government
like our own it has very truthfully
been said that "eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty.
. Duty to Vpte. '
"Since it has now 1 been made
clear by the decision of the supreme
court that a constitutional conven
tion is to be held, it is to be hoped
that its importance will appeal to
the electors throughout the state,
and that they, for the present put
ting ail party pontic asiuc, win sec
to it that they do. their full duty
to draft a constitution that will pro
tect.the rights and interests of all
our citizens, and such as will secure
their ratification when finally sub
mitted for their approval."
Getting: Closer to Home.
"Guro Your -Rupturo
Liko
I Gurod .lino"
., ' .
Old Set Captain Cored Els Owa
Bupturs Alter Doctors mm
"Operate or Death"
- I lis tsmsdy and Book lost rrta,
Captain Colling sailed the sea for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced htm to
not oniy remain ouura uv ?v
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
umlt. ( TTfnolltf ul BMIirMl that
he must either submit to dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
jettaerl tnireu iuuhu ibhwh
"Yelew Mea as Worn-. Tea Deal Have
Te Be Cat Us a4 Yea Drt Have)
I TeBeTeriendBr Traetea." m
Captain Colling mad a study ef
himself, of bis condition and at last he
w&s rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
Strong, vigorous ana nappy man
Anyone can use the same method I
tf aimrjla. ea.gr. safe and Inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world
ahouid have the Captain Colling book,
telling all about bow, he cure himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment la their own home without
env trouble. The book and medlelne are
PRIX. They will be sent prepaid to
u nurture, sufferer who will fill out
She below coupon. But send 1 right
sway aw before you put. down this
paper.
- mtMtJBw sTQWPCMa,
CaM. ft. A. Collins Cine.)
Bp 1I7D Watertown. K T. ' '
Plea send me roar FRBB Raptors
Itemed? and Book without any obll
hU on m oart whatever. -
.i.iii.
Ad dress ...;.....................
Old-Time Nebraskan on - w
, Visit to State Capital
Lincoln, Oct. 21. '(Special.)
Bud" Lindsay, probably one of the
best known Nebraskans of the old
days, and one of the old time hotel
men of Lincoln, who moved to Chi
cago a year ago, is in the city on
visit. Mr. Lindsay came to Lin
coln when the town was hardly a
village. He Kot in the political
game because he liked it and never
could be prevailed upon to accept
a nomination at tne nanus , ui uic
republican party, although always
one of the leaders. '
Can Vote by Mail in
the Coming Election
Lincoln. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Secretary of State Amsbury warns
county clerks that the same rules
apply to voting by mail in tne
coming election to elect delegates
to the constitutional convention as
at general election, and that bal
lots should be printed ' to comply
with the probable demand.
Tuesday, November 4, is election
dav and boards and other officials
must be ready to assume the du
ties of the office just the same as
in the case of a regular election.
West Point Man Disappears
Mysteriously at Pierre, S. D.
Pierre. S. D.. Oct. - 21. (Specials
Relatives of William Neary of
West Point, Neb., are attempting to
locate him here, x he last known ot
him was in this city October 3. The
missing man came here from Colo
rado, where he had gone to attend
the funeral of Hugh Neary. a
brother, and former resident of
Pierre. The night he was to leave
he retired in a room over a milli
nery store managed by a divorced
wife of his brother. In the morning
the room was empty and he has
not been heard of since.
Evans Auto Co. Effects
J Lost to Omaha Receiver
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct 21. (Special.)
Lyman Evans, proprietor of the
Evans Auto company, tne artairs oi
which are now in the hands of Re
ceiver Keith of Omaha, is named in
two foreclosure suits filed by the
Home Savings association of this
city. The mortgages are for $2,500
and $500, respectively. They cover
residence lots. . ..'
Buffalo County Wili Have
$10,000 Pavilion for Fair
Kearney! Nebl Oct 21. (Spe
cial.) The erection of a $10,000
sales pavilion on the ''county fair
grounds here was unanimously
agreed upon at a meeting of the
Buffalo County Pure Live Stock
Breeders' association.
. Would Protect Investors.
"St Louis, Oct 21. The Invest
ment Bankers' Association of Am
erica, in session here, adopted re
ports urging private ownership of
railroad and other public service
corporations and national legislation
to protect investors from swindlers.
FEDERAL SCHOOL
COMMISSIONER
FOR BOND ISSUE
... , . -
Sums Up National School
Building Situation, Urging
Omaha to Follow Examples
of Sister Cities.
In a communication to W. E.
Reed, president of the board of edu
cation ' of Omaha, P. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of edu
cation, sums up the school building
situation in the country, tie writes:
"Previous to our entrance into the
war, we were spending in the United
States $100,000,000 a year on new
school houses, but at this rate we
were in no wise supplying: the need
of hundreds of thousands of chil
dren in the lower grades who were
on half time attendance, and mil
lions attending schools wholly un
suited to school use. according to
modern standards badly ventilated,
poorly lighted and otherwise un
sanitary. "For the two years of our partic
ipation in the war, school house
building almost ceased and there are
now both the need of 1916 and the
accumulated need of the two years
of the war, larger than in normal
times.
"To supply these needs will re
quire not less than $500,000,000 of
building to be completed bv the time
of the opening of the schools in the
fall of 1920. It is very important
that legislatures, county and city
councils and boards of education all
over the United States take the nec
essary steps for this building and
for the raising of money for if. In
view of the part which popular
education plays in the present era
there can be little or no objection
to any expenditure for buildings
that may be necessary for the effi
ciency of our school systems.
Levy School Taxes.
"Everywhere throughout the
country there are evidences that our
cities have seen the need for an en
larged school construction program.
Almost every large city in the coun
try is increasing tax levies for
jtnuui uuuuing purposes or is carry
ing on campaigns for bond issues.
"Buffalo recently voted $8,000,000
to be spent immediately on school
construction. The program there
provides for 17 grade schools, an ad
dition to one high school and 12
junior high schools.
"The board of education of Oak
land has a building program which
calls for five junior high schools,
six 20-room primary schools, the
erection of at least three modern
high schools and the erection of
modern elementary buildings to re
place 14 structures which are en
tirely inadequate. This program is
intended to provide for a permanent
school building plan to meet an esti
mated increase of 254 class rooms
within the next two years.
"Of the $16,000,000 budget of De
troit, $5,495,000 is planned for 20
new buildings and 14 additions. A
total of $1,800,000 is asked for ZZ
sites for buildings and 11 play
grounds. "St. Paul recently voted a bond is
sue of $3,000,000 for immediate
school building programs.
, -Lincoln Carries $2,000,000.
"Berkelv. Cal.. a city of only 65,-
000 people, recently voted bonds to
tne amount oi i,i,uw. u a cuy
less than one-third the size of Oma
ha can handle a bond issue of more
than $2,250,000, what shall we not be
able to accomplish when we have
caught the vision.
"Our neighboring city of Lincoln
last June carried a $2,000,000 bond
issue by a vote of three to one.
These bonds were voted with the
distinct understanding that the Lin
coln schools are to be completely re
organized on the junior high school
basis. Two million dollars for a city
the size of Lincoln is a much greater
Many Nebraskans '
Receive High Degrees
y a r l
t in Masonic Urder
i
Washinzton. D. C. Oct 21.'
(Specia: Telegram.) The supreme
council, A. A. S. R., has designated
the following Scottish Rite Masons
to receive the 33d degree:
James Brooks, jr., Stanton, Neb.;
James Robert Cain, jr., Omaha;
Zoro Dennis Clark, Omaha; John
Finch, Arnold, Neb.; Saul Levy,
Omaha; Arthur Chester Pancoast,
Omaha; Francis Merritt Pond,
Omaha, Alva Miles Smith, Omaha;
Tamp Pnwnrd Stin Omatia- flarlt
Jerome Stevens, Ansley, Neb.; Ben
jamin t ran knn 4i nomas, umana.
The following become K. C C.
H.:
Aaron Paul Brady. Omaha: John
Tannehi'l Bressler, Wayne; Emery
rrpcis Busn, Broken Bow; George
Whitfield Carter, Omaha; George
Henry Conner, Missouri Valley, la.;
Hugh Tonner Cutler, Omaha; Harry
Bond Crouch. Omaha: Harry Asa
Cheney. Creighton; Norman D wight
Ford, Broken Bow; Frederick Wil
bur Fitch, Omaha; James Edward
Fitzgerald. Omaha: Amadus An
drews Holtman, Omaha; Josiah
Marion Henry, Omaha; Emsley
Clinton Houston, Tekamah; Daniel
Alvin Johnson, Omaha; George
Wick L'ttle, Lyons; Titus Lowe,
Omaha; Samuel Joel Leon, Omaha;
Earl O. Morris, Ansley; Earl Lu
ther Meyer, Alliance; Solomon
Amus Perkins. Arnold: Theodore
Wilson McCullough, Omaha; Al
fred Powell, bt. Edward; Benjamin
Franklin Pitman, Chadron; James
C Robinson. Waterloo: Charles
Oza Talmage, Omaha; William Bo
dine Tags, Omaha; Henry Elwood
Woolery. Ogallala; Clarence Henry
Walrath, Omaha; Charles Alexan
der Patterson, Omaha.
Father of McGhee Boy
Also Asks $20,000 Damage
Fremont. Neb.. Oct.L 21. (Spe
cial.) Herbert McGhee, father of
LeRoy McGhee, who was given a
verdict of $20,000 against the Fre
mont Stock Yards and Land Co. for
injuries sustained when a loading
chute fell on him at the stock yards
a year ago, has sued the same com
pany tor $JU,UUU as his share ot the
wages thf lad might earn by the
time he is 21.
Old Resident of Fremont
Reported Dead In Chicago
Fsemont. Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Frank A. Sharp, for, nearly a
quarter of a century a resident of
Fremont, is reported dead in Chi
cago. He was 58 years of age. Mrs.
L. P. Larson, jr., of Chicago, is an
only daughter.
Beatrice Boy Returns
With French Decoration
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Herbert Schaefer, a Beatrice boy
who was decorated for bravery as a
flyer in France, has returned home.
He left Beatrice April 13, 1917, and
was the first from this city to reach
France. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Schaefer, who now re
side at Fairbury.
Third In Crops Condition
Nebraska ranks third among all
the statel of the union for the com
bined condition of crops, according
to statistics compiled by the Cham
ber of Commerce. Oklahoma and
Texas were the only states which'
had larger yield over the average
than Nebraska.
outlay than $5,000,000 is for Omaha.
"In Omaha the board of education
has formulated an outline, a scien
tific school building policy covering
a period of five to eight years and
after careful thought, due delibera
tion and earnest consideration has
called a special election on Novem
ber 4, to vote on the question of a
$5,000,000 bond issue for school
buildings and grounds. Every
thoughtful citizen owes it to him
self, his family and to the communi
ty to vote on this question."
OMAHA BUSINESS
MEN WILL BACK
YANKTON BRIDGE
Several Hundred From City
and Surrounding Territory
Meet Tomorrow.
Several hundred business men of
Umaha and the surrounding terri
tory will meet tonight at the Cham
ber of Commerce to discuss the
erection of a railroad and wagon
bridge across the Missouri river at
Yankton, S. D.
The meeting was called by the
executive committee ot tne Cham
ber of Commerce after a committee
of Omaha business men had visited
Yankton and investigated the
project. It is pointed out by the
committee that a bridsre at Yankton
would mean that a railroad, connect
ing Omaha directly with the rich
Dakota, would be built.
Indirect Omaha Route.
At the present time the only rail
roads tapping this rich district run
directly to Chicago and Minneapolis,
it is pointed out, and Omaha can
be reached by an indirect route
only. As a result Omaha (receives
only small part of the products
from one of the richest wheat and
stock raising belts in the country,
members of the committee say. .
Business' men from Fremont and
Lincoln, and other smaller towns
will be present at the meeting to
night. They have expressed great
interest in the project in letters to
the Chamber of Commerce.
Yankton Raises $800,000.
Yankton business men have asked
Omaha to subscribe $300,000 in the
bridge project. Yankton already
has subscribed $400,000 and farmers
in the Yankton territory have sub
scribed $400,000 more.
The total amount to be raised in
the project is $1,300,000. Members
of the Omaha committee declared
on their return from Yankton that
any amount Omaha invested in the
project would be realized in profit
within a year. i
Richardson County Wins
State Sunday School Flag
Stella, Neb.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Richardson county, which leads in
Sunday school work in the state,
won the state banner with an at
tendance of 750 at the annual coun
ty Sunday School convention, helu
in Verdon, for the largest attend
ance at a single session of any con
vention held in the state so far this
year. W. H. Kimberly, state presi
dent, and Miss Margaret Ellen
Brown were in charge.
H. O. Lawson of Dawson was
elected president of the association;
CI, .,-,. Pit . .fl r, ... f Colla fit..
vice president, and Fred B. Lee of
Dawson secretary-treasurer.
Johnson County Farmers
Protest Panko Candidacy
Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Candidates for delegates to
the constitutional convention in
Johnson county are:L. A. Varner
of Sterling, pioneer newspaper man,
twice member of the state legisla
ture, and Fred A. Panko, a farmer,
living in Helena precinct. Mr.
Panko's candidacy has received a
setback in a set of strong resolu
tions from the Helena precinct war
committee, signed by E. M. Fithian,
D. J. Foster, James Kinniburgh, Jo
seph Powell, J. T. Turner and Pat
rick Morrissey, farmers of the pre
cinct named.
Vegetables ComtDirect
To State,Normal School
Kearney, Neb.,' Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) I. D. Saunders serves more
than 500 meals daily to normal
school students here. Saunders has
eliminated the middleman by the
purchase of 35 acres of "improved ir
rigated land on te outskirts of Mo
desta, Cal., 'and will ship fresh veg
etables direct to the sohook
KEP CESOWM GASOLINE
Red Crown Service
The man at the Red Crown Service
Station it there to serve you to serve
you quickly, intelligently, courteously.
This service coupled with the recognized
high quality of Red Crown products ex
plains why an increasing number of motor
ists stop only at Red Crown Filling
Stations. Located handily, they are
equipped to fill your every motoring need.
Look for the Red Crown Sign. There
you get , the clean-burning, quick-fire
power-full motor fuel Red Crown Gas
oline. Used with Polartne, the correct '
, lubricant for every car, your motoring
comfort is assured.
Stop at the Red Crown Sign. ,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY . -
(Nebraska)
OMAHA
SERVICE STATIONS
. 18th and Cass
18th mad Cuming -18th
and Howard
12th and Jackson
29th and Harney
&9th and Farnam
20th and Ames
45th and Grant
50th and Dodge
24th and I South Side
24th and O South Side
30th and Tucker
Florence -
rOIIUDDOD
GROWN !
I GASOUNB
ffEysfMSB OK CjQMftURi
? I
- -
inn hp n n ,
XT '
a nurses at
Head of Nebraska
State Association
Two hundred nurses of the Ne
braska state ' association attended
the afternoon meeting at the Fon
tenelle yesterday, the first of the
two days' session.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: Miss Grace Bradley, presi
dent; Miss Marie Wieck, first vice
president; Mrs. .Tessie Roseberry
Miller, secretary and Mrs. Bessie
Ryan, treasurer, all pf Omaha.
Luncheon was served at 12:30.
followed by an address at 2 in the
reception room by Health Commis
sioner Edwards, who lauded the
work of the nurses in the public
health service.
Miss Marie Gannon, field director
of the Red Cross, told of the de
velopment of the city health nurses
and the increase in their number.
A reception was held in the eve
ning and dinner was served at 6.
This morning there will be ad
dresses by Dean I. S. Cutter, of the
University of Nebraska medical col
lege, who will speak on "What the
Well Prepared Nurse Means to the
Profession;" Margaret McGreevy,
R. N., department public welfare
and Charlotte Townsend, R. N.
supervisor of public school nurses.
MUST HAVE CARS
FOR COAL BEFORE
STRIKEBREAKS
Protest of Building Material
Companies Forces an Ex
planation From Railroad
Administration. -
By K. C. SNYDER,
8prrlt Cornipondcnt Omaha Bw.
. Washington,' Oct. 21. Building
material companies in Omaha and
Lincoln, together 'with the bureau of
public works at the Nebraska state
capital, have been keeping the wire!
hot with telegrams to both Repre
sentatives Jefferis and Reavis pro
testing against the order of federal
railroad administration diverting all
available cars from the movement of
the building materials, stone, gravel,
etc., to the movement of coal. Con
gressman Tefferis took up the mat
ter with Traffic Director Chambers
and was informed that the serious
situation in the bituminous coal
fields made such an order impera
tively necessary, but he was assured
by the director that the order would
be rescinded November 1, when cars
available to move stone and grav-l
wilf be returned to that traffic
Fear Break of Strike. '
The order, Mr. Chamb.MS sait'.
was nude for the purpose of ena
bling coal operators to get as muci
coal as possible into available places
of storage before November 1 in an
ticipation of the threatened trike ot
bituminous operatives.
The reason for the order was ob
vious, said Mr. Chambers, as it was
nude to protect public utilities. He
pointed "out that coal was the basis
of all activities.
Bruce Claggett, assistant to Di
rector General Hines, informed Con
gressman Reavis, when he inquired
about the order with reference to
building material companies in his
district, that it was made in the in
terest of the general public and that
every available car had been ordered
into the coal-carrying service to
prepare for eventualities in the event
of the coal miners going out on
Nevenflicr 1. - .
Must Mote Coal.
He f.sid that after that date cars
would be restored to the buildins
material traffic and maintained
thereon, but that absolute necessity,
treated by the very serious situation
in the soft-coal fields, made the
present order imperative to the end
that all the coal humanly possible
to mine should be mined and moved
before the strike begins.
w
Yes,
It's Trae!
y-fA
P7 (Mil
ill 'I
I 1 -Jh
Seventeen Omaha Customers
Saved 25 on the Purchase of
New Homefurnishings Last
Week at the Store in Council
Bluffs There Is No Shortage
of Good Furniture Here!
As we have a vast selection of medium
and high-grade suites and miscellan-
ecus pieces from such well known
concerns as Berkey and Gay of Grand
Rapids, Sleigh Furniture Co. of Grand
Rapids, Imperial Furniture Co. of
Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Chair
and Furniture Co., Stickley Bros, of
Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Book
case and Chair Co. and many others.
You People,
of Omaha
Come and see this great store and its
wonderful showing, and then save big
money on the purchase of any piece or
pieces you may select. .
(A section of our Main Floor display.)
ITS HERE FOR YOU
Come Take Advantage of the Opportunity
" Here is the Home of this big Homefurnishing
Institution, with displays covering over 50,000
square feet of floor space, in the heart of Council
.Bluffs' business center.
All sales are not final until you are en
tirely satisfied with your purchase
that's our policy. VA
Opposite the Grand Hotel
Council Bluffs, la.
J
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
The Soap
to Purify
Ointment
to Soothe
Let Cuticura be
your beauty
doctor, one that
really does
something to
purify and
beautify your
hair and skin.
Bathe with
Cuticura Soap
and hot water
todetnee the poree. If sign of redness,
roughness or eruptiens sre present, or
dsadruS on scalp, touch gently with Cuti
cura Ointment before bathing or sham
pooing: finally dust on a few grains of thai
exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum Pow
der to perfume the skia. -
Saas) Me. Omtaaat 2S and BOe, Taleona
2 Sc. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address : "Csticnra Lab.
ntoriaa. Dept. 12F. Maldsn, Mass."
WCatioan Soap ahavaa without mas'.
Why?
Proof is positive when founded
upon facts plus experience.
BEECH Alf'S PILLS have
been used for 60 years by
people all over the globe.
BEECLWS
Thel-rgestSaleof
Any Medicine in
the World
SaMaratywkara. la Wssa, 10s. 38.
PILLS
V .... .1
on Begy'a Muatarine will atart in a few
days.
. Thli is a big seller wherever adver
tised because it is the original and quite
th beat improvement on the old fash
ioned mustard plaster.
In this open letter to druggists, S. C
Wells Co. of Le Roy. N. Y., who sre
also makers of Celery King. Dr. Carter's
K. and B. Tea, Shiloh. etc., wish to state
that druggists who stock up now will be
fully protected, aa the sale is guaranteed
to all who buy it, and all unsold goods
can b returned at any time.
When you stock up with Begy's Mua
tarine, Mr. Druggist, you can heartily
r.Q"J-nlnd i q yPHreustomer8,for It
subsidea inflammation stops indigestion,
eaaea all aoreneaa and banishes aches
and psina quicker than anything else en
earth.
Tell your customers to us it for sere
throat, tonsllitis, cold in chest, bronchitis,
pleurisy.
For rheumatism, gout, lumbago, swell
ings, neuritis, neuralgia, explain to them
that for sprains and strains there is
nothing so good, while for headache, back,
ache, earache and toothache it ia simply
marvelous.
Get in touch with your jobber today
and be ready to meet this demand.
S. C. WELLS A CO.. LEROY, N. V
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diaeaaea Cured without a ssver surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cur
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for illus
trated book on Rectal lileeases, with aamea and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent peopl
wno nave oeen permanently curca
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
THE ADVERTISING .COLUMNS OF THE
OMAHA BEE! OFFER MOST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS
5
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.
1
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Darns Druggists Hot
to Get Caught Napping
Says Stock Up Now With Begy'c Mustarine, the Quick
est Pain Killer on Earth and Don't Disappoint
Your Customers.
SALE IS GUARANTEED SO YOU ARE FULLY PROTECTED
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