Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 3

) f MRS, THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Wu Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. fered for six years of age and during Change of Life I suf- 3 terribly. 1 t.ned sev- any relief. ery monththe painswere intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to g0 to beds At last 8 friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable end found much relief. had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same ks always. For years Fhl“ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vagenbla Com- ‘Yound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo- man’s friend. You are at liberty to use ~Mrs, THOMSON, my letter in any way. B49 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most 'critical periods of a woman's existence. ‘Women everywhere should remember ‘that there is no other remedy known to carry women so ncceufnll;‘ this trying period as Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. inkham’s eral doctors but e | Bushee of Kimball seemed to g‘lvé me Compound to me and I tried it at once |duties as state senator this winter After that I |bousht a new aatomobile, rode it home through | Who has just Nebraska l BUSHEE FINDS WEST | ' GOOD AUTO COUNTRY, Drives Back {rom Legislatyre in New Machine and Sells it First Day at Home. Philadelphia, Pa.—‘Tam mptszynn NOW COMES BACK FOR ANOTHER | avsorbed (From a Rtaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 22 —(Special.)~Senator county was in the eity today and called at the state house for two purposes. Ome was the sale of $20,000 in school district bonds of Kimball for ‘the erection of a mew high school building and the other was for the pur- pose of getting his automobile number plate He was succeasful in both_cases. The number of his automobile is 66866 and he savs he has been waiting to got that num- ber for six months he and eold it. He is back for the purpose of getting another which he will drive back home. Standardising School State Superintendent Thomas is getting out a system for the standardization .of one room country schools. When com- pleted he expects to put in_vogue a sys- tem which will make the small schools of the state on & more even basis. Back to the Smithy. ‘Warden * Fenton vieited the office of Governor Morehead this morning bring- |Ing with him Grandie Bronson of Albion, compieted a sentence of sixty days for carrying oconcealed ‘weapons. Bronson expects to take the train back home and opsm up his black- » If you want special advice |emith shop which has been closed all the write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, ass. Your letter will be opened, time its proprietor has heen boarding &t the Hotel Fenton. Catohing Up. with Work. | and auswered by a woman | This being Arbor\day and a legal holi- und held in strict confidence, DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterols Works Basier, Quicker and Without the Blister. There's no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard,“flour and water when you can'so easily relleve pain, soreness or stiffness with a ljttle clean, white MUS- TEROLE, MUSTEROLE s made of pure ofl of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plasteér, and will not blister! Schw MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief Qlld )lula Schmidt, af oat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, | cora from Sore T Croup, Stiff’ Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, day, most of the offices at the state house were closed for the afternoon. In the socretary of state’'s office a large force of clerks is at.work attempting to catch up with the extra work caused by the ad- Journment of the legislature. Morehedd Boosts Game. Governor Morehead delivered a base ball boosting address at the Commercial club luncheon this noon, where Owner Hugh Jones and his Lopes were enter- tained at luncheon. The governor pitched the first ball over the plate at the open- ing game last year and Mayor Zehrung caught it. The ball went squarely over the center for a strike and he has been invited to repeat the feat if he can do it again at the opening tomorrow. Mayer Zehrung will essay to catch. \ Omahans Marry. lé'bo following marriage licenses were ed ln Lincoln yesterday : ager, -nd 40, Omaha, Ueores oiaer: Bwedsbare: nged 2. ana L ngs, Omaba, aged %. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVM 2 matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- | cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). CONVENTION IN-EALLS CITY FALL SCTTY, Neb., Aprfl #1—(Special.) ~The fourth district Christian Endeavor After finishing his | THE BEE: Keep Uric Acid Out of Joints | Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. ] Rheumatism is easier to avold than to cure, states a well-known -authority. We are advised to dress warmly: keep | the feet dry: aveld exposure; eat less | | meat, but drink plenty of good water | Rheumatiam is a direct result of | eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce urie acld which is into the blood, It is the | function of the kidneys to filter this {neld from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine; the pores of the skin are lalso n means of freeing the blood of ‘nn- impurity. In damp and chilly | cold weather the skin pores are closed | thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish fand fail to ellminate the urio acld | which keeps accumulating and clrculat. | Ing through the system, eventually set | tling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- { ful in a glass of water and drink before | breakfast eash . morning for a week This s sald to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal ac- | ton, thus ridding the blood of these impurfties. Jad Salts s inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, combined with Ithia and is used with excellent fesults by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatiam, Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is bene- ficlal to your kidneys as well.—Adver. | tisement. Governo;' Collects Statistios of States! (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, April 2.—(Special Tel- egram.)—In response to messages sent to governors of different western states ask- Ing for information as to the cost of run- ning the states, Governor Morehead today recefved telegrams from a portion eof them showing total appropriations for the ‘blennium for each: Missouri, $16,663,000; lowa, $12,750,000; Kansas, $,5630,64; Colo- rado, $3,374,000. - The appropriations made by the braska legislature totelled $7,913,000. STATE CHEMIST WILL TEST STOMACH OF BOY FOR POISON (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aprfl 22.—(Special)—The stomach of Alvah Street, g boy 15 years of age, has been received by the pure food department at the state house for the purpose of analysis. It is not the duty of the chemical department of the pure food offices to analyze such things, but in this case Chemist Frisble will make a test for the purpose of discov- ering If uun 15 any poisoh in the stom- aoh. It was sent from Merna in Custer county and, it is alleged that the boy died Ne- At your druggist's, in 26c and 50¢ jars, | convention is:holding a three days’' ses-|in forty-five minutes from the eoffects nod a speclal large hospital size for 0,50, fsion dn this city, with 100 delegates pres- Be_sure you get the genuine MUS- |ent. At the close of UNe session Wednes- TEROLE., Refuse imitations—get what |day afternoon & basket dinner was.served ! you ask for. The l(mmh ‘Company, |t the delegates and members of the Cleveland, Ohlo, stops ltchmg instantly! ‘The moment that Resinol Ointment touche: and healing-begins, That is why doc- tors hlverzrmribed it successfully for twenty years in even the severest cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin di- seases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes the skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Try them and see! Sold by all druggists. 100% efficiency that’s what you want when yoa place an order for engraved plates. We put snap in oar work, we have work- men. that we can rely apon. Make '!octmng l.uy {or Baby Mrs. Winslow's Soolhing Syrup A SPLENDID REGULATOR PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIG itching skin the itching stops | 1 local Christian Endeavor union and their friends in the Cbristian ohureh dining room. Later the delegates entered a\lto- mobiles, headed by the Falis City ban and drove to the Myurhn ohumh where the sessions are being hel automobiles were dgcorated 'Ifll Chfil- tian Bndeavor pennants. "|AGED OBERT WOMAN USES SKIPPING ROPE TO END LIFE HARTINGTON, Neb., April 2.—(Bpecial Telegram.)—Mrs, Mary Francis Humph- rey of Obert committed suiclde by hang- ing today at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. A. F. Fleld. She was T years old and had attempted sulcide several times before. The deed was done with a skip- ping rope used by the children of Dr. Fleld. HARVARD, Neb,, After = considerable delay, work upon the new Carnegie library was commenced on Monday, when the contractors began the excavation “for the basemént and foundution. 3 The ' following for - Harvard schodi district were ‘for the ensu- In. year at a of the Board of o Tiondts k. Comten whool, L. J. Gllkeson, superintendent; Guy B.- Mickel, principal: Walter Scott, manual tralping and mathematics: Olive Jones,, German; Lottle Roge, English and Latin: Gisela Birkner, bistory de- partment; Esther Brandeen, commercial; Estella. Bauch, domestic science; Marion Grades, Irene Sheedy, Ruth Altbee, M , | Metta - Hamburger, Esther Fry, l.uelll Hunt, Gladys Ghaney. Rural: Bdna Schnell, northwest; Lydia Hack- mann, southwest. The northeast, south- east and south central rural schools are yet to be provided for. Twe Women Thrown from Aute. FALLS CITY, Neb., April 22.—(Special) —~When returning home from the Degree of 'Honor convention at Shubekt on Tues- duy night Mrs. Frank Shieid and Mrs. Misson were thrown from the automobile driven by W. W..Brown. - Mrs. Shieid re- cefved an ugly wash over the t eye, one rib was broken and her whole right side badly bruised, Mrs. Misson escaped with brulses, as 4id aslso Mrs. Frank Pcarson, who held to the car and re- mained in. The lights were not wrrking and when Mr. Brown came to the Mis- souri Pacific track two miles north of town the car ran/into the bank. Fruit Crop in Good ¢ FALLS CITY, Neb., April 22.—(Spenial) ~It was thought that om acgeunt of the cold and long winter Just passed that fruit of all kinds would be short in this section, but it {8 proving to the contrary, as the apple trees gnd various other early fruits are blooming profusely and all or- chardists are expecting large crops of all frult except peaches, which will be a small yleld in this section. Litehticld llte!l 'Iuelen LITCHFIELD, Neb., April 22 —(Special) t a recent meeting of the Board of ucation, clected principal of the high school fey Minnie Croston will teach in the grades. the condng school year and Miss Rena |as Hedlund, Miss Fay Ambross and Miss|injure. Even cross, sick, feverish children | just love its pleasant taste and mothers | contempt. of patent medicine taken, showing all the effects of strychnine polsoning. The department will make further investign- tion in the matter if it is discovered that there is signs of strychnine in the stomach. Dr. Wilde, state bacteriologist, 'Ill asaist in the test. STATE FARM CADETS WIN COMPETITIVELDRILL (From a Statf OvrnlpoM nt. LINCOLN, April 22.—Special Telegram.) OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL Nebraska CLUB WOMEN AT KEARNEY Federation Sessions at Midway Oity Well Attended and of Inter. with a reception at the home of Mrs. wesslons were opened in the ( church, about 100 de! | tendanco. over by Mra. Fdward Sayre of Omaha, vice president of the state federation. Addresses of welcome were extended the visiting delegates by Mayor Kibler and Mrs. D. Wort, prosident of the Kear- 1"" Ninetetnth Century club. Responses [to the nddresses of welcome were made Iby Mre. Edward Sayre of Omaha Mrs. K. R, J. Edholm of Omaha, govt ernment speial agent of the Child Labor Unian of Nebraska, spoke upon the birth registration teft tn this state. Dr. A. B Cummings of the State Board of Health spoke on sanitation and the laws as ap- plied in this sthte. Mrs. Emma Reed Davisson of Lincoln spoke on “Home Fleonomics,”". and the sub’est of Mrs James Rhody of North Platte was “Wo- man, the Pracemaker.’ Chapel Bxervciaes. Dean Davis of the University of Ne- braska opened the .chapel exercises held {at the normal sohod! this morning with a Mrs. Penny was remembered by many as the young woman, then Miss Jennia Treeman, who in the blissard of 1888 saved the lves of seventeen children at Gothenburg by tying them together. The afterncon session was held at the #tate normal mohool, it being the busi- ness session of the convemtion. In the moming after an automobile party given by the Commericial club the delegates assembled to hear several capa- blc address, Mrs. Joseph Parks of Lin- coln speaking on the Lincoln highway, Mra. N. M. Graham of South Omaha de- voted her talk to the department of ‘women's cluba. Guests _of Mr. @ Mrs. Diek. Luncheon was served the guests at the normal sohool dormitory, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dick. The afternoon session was opened with reports and talks by Mrs. Augustus Fran and Miss Ethel Langdon of earnéy state vice president to fill a vacancy, The election of officers will not take URtil noxt year. A% 3:30 Thursday aftdr- noon the women of the mormal school served tea'to those in attendance at the convention. GOVERNOR CONSIDERING ANNEXATION ELECTIQN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, = April - 23.—(Special.)~The calling of the city election In Greater Omaha for the purpose of voting on comsolidation will probabdly be made \ | shortly, Governor Morehead took up the prope- sition by letter with Blection Comgnis- sioner Harley G. Moorhead of Douglas county this forenoon, for the purpsse of ®etting some {nformation as to the most advisable time ‘for' holding it and to —~Company H of the state farm cadets,|asoertain some otlnr things nurdln. was victorlous for a second consecutive year in the smmual competitive drills to- sy, Henry J. Peters was in charge of the winning company. Seargent Alvord . R. Anderson of Concord, Neb, carried off the individual horioxs and won the cup for the best drilied cadet with Corporal Russell Jose of Lewiston lmd concert sand- motion picture show at the mnmt&rm Thurs- day evening, May wm fll have & of home - ball, ‘At the s townps*in -the' county this season, dis- pensing - with ~the services of semi-pro- fessionals. Miss Minnie Halfman of this place, has been re-elected teacher in the inter- mediate department of the Deshler schools, and Miss Anna Jacohson of Arapahoe will teach the grammar room The Woman's elub has planting tiowers and shrubs in the patrk, co-op- erating with the village board. Fairbury News Notes. FATRBURY, Neb,, April 24—(8pecial.)— Thursday was observed as a holiday in Fairbysy and all the Lanks were closed. It was also observed as “clean-up” day Miss Mabel Hamm, an employe in the Rock Tsland superintendent's office, left for Bxcelston Springs, Mo., yesterday to spend three weeks, Hammond & Fvans, contractors arranged to furnish coal for all have Rock Island iocomotives at Fairbury and Phillipsburg, Kan. W. W. Cameron is in Topeka, assisting the. transportation officials of the second district in preparing a new time card which goes into effect on the Nebraska division soon. ~ 7| association he. eall. As soon as he hears from the clection commissioner the call will be made, WESLEYAN FILES PROTEST IN ORATORICAL CONTEST (From a Gtaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 2.~=(Special Telegram.) The annual state oratorical contest con- dncted under the auapices of the state endedassociation. ended in a protest being filad by Wesleyan university today on the declsion. B, L. Hill, Where Union college is located, and were prejudiced, UNION COLLEGE ORATOR WINS PROHIBITION CONTEST LINCOLN, Neb., April 2—The first Prize of 0 in the state prohibition ora- torical contest hald at Uhion college last night was fon by Hill of Union collegé. The second Prize of $25 was won by Cosad of Wesleyan. The judges on manu- script were Prof. Aul of Lincaln High school, N. Vankirk of Minneapolis\ and Miss Beers of Lincoln. Judges on de- livery were Clark Jeary, Lincoln; Charles Wln.rmr‘ Chicago, and Miss Ashton, Lin- coln, April lflmu Tel- egram.)—Arthur Bulcy & ‘JAncoln car- pentre working on the Bemway building, which was damaeged by fire some time ago, was killed this afternoon by being crushed in the elevator shaft. He was alorie at the time and it is sup- posed stuck his head through an opening in the shaft and the descending weight of the elevator caught bis head, causing instant death. S ————————— Fruit Laxative if Constipated, Take “California Syrup of Figs”! constipated, biljous you want It you're headachy, or stomach is disordered and to enjoy the picest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tablespoonful of “California Syrup of Figs' tonight and in the morhing all the constipation poison, bile and clogged- up waste will gently move put of the system without griping and you will feel eplendid. - Every member of the family should Ethel Pearson' Heany was | Use this fruit laxative as occasion de- mands. 1t is just as etfective for grandpa it is for baby. .It simply can not can rest easy after giving it, nevet falls to effect cleansing,” For thirty years “California Syrup of Figs" h been recommended by physi- clans as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Mflljons of families who are well informed use nothing else, but recently there has come a flood of spur- fous fig syrups. so we warn the public to t drug stores for a ¥ cent ‘alifornia Syrup of Figs, Seq that it is prepared by “California Wiz | Syrup Company.” We make no cheaper | size. Hand back any “counterfeit” with | because it & good “inside utmg Character. portant iseues in this campnign. The Une-up of the antf forces means that if | hey are elocted they will be for prohibi- ER' umu:ns AT NORMAL * P En T | tlon. Judge Sutton, thelr campaign man- | " ager, presided at the blg meeitng of the xmm\m% Neb., Apel 1“;‘-4lt‘;‘:‘;:ltpmrfllmr flying squearon here some Telegram.)-The annual convention lubs | MONtha ako and several of the anti Nebraska Faderation of Women's ‘“‘|‘ " | candidates are oSut-and-out prohibition | opened In Kearney on Tueaday evelink . ., . .ates. The re-election of the ad- | D. Wort, a musical program belng given. | =, On Wednesday morning the convention | po . initian n this city alone it Nh;"“:‘:‘“i re clected we Intend to use all oupforces | The meetinge were presided | o)) 1o tha big fssue In this state next on |the city and normal school libraries, | Th the evening the entire party attended the theater. Mre. Tolbert of Kearney was elected | and | MITI CANDIDATES | PICK ASSISTANTS (Continued hom Page One.) Easy on the wash; Easy on the worker; Tine,” which he savs will be in evidence within a day or so. In my next speech,” says the nfayor, “I am going to ralse the wet-anddry 18- | ; e #ue, because that is ane of the most Im N | ministration candidates would mean be 000 and’ 3,000 more votes against | If we are| against prohibition, which undoubtedly 5 No backbreaking drudgery, no hot fires to add to the expense. Just wash in cool or lukewarm water, and don’t boil the clothes. Fels & Co., Philadelphia./ year. To Have Platform Seon. “We expeot to have a platform to an- | nounce within a few dagy. In this plat- | form we will come outfmgainst prohivi- tion, in favor of Sunday base ball for the Auditorium bonds and a few other progressive things “The anti candidates are not familiar with municipal affairs. The people_of this city would be foolish at this stage the game, with a Cireater Omaha upon , to take chances by electing the antis 'rm-) are good fellows, but—" The mayor declared his influénce and cquaintance 4 South Omalia would be an invaluable asset in the cementing to- gether of the people who wil be brought into Greater Omaha and he admitted that he is in a better position than any other man to meet this Greater Omaha situation The antls express contidence Positively Cures... Alcoholic Inebriety, Opium, Mor- phine and Other Drug Addictions \ on the [ whort talk on “Christiantty.” State Pres- [ OUICF hand g il e Thirty-five years of contipuous success proves- { ident Mrs. Peterson of Aurora, President e city hajl ey aver that they run‘:a hat "ha -::!’Khnlmlh ..';"3.. eu-r‘e‘-. g lotion, | Nav wd s always fhproved. Dick of the Keamey Normal- Mps. Wort | ISv® #een some handwriting on a wall SoALL Satfents Teave us -um«g ‘And enthusiastior-they &¥e our of Kearney, Mra. Hostetter of Shelton, | ooy’ oion .:‘:am?i b oy gl b p'fi‘f'«'ammfv"" d particulars by mail in sesled, plain envelops. All considerable vehemence. n matter and particu l«l‘l Y m n plain o y 2 L J. T Chpek Yoo Spring ongh, Mre. Penny of Tullerton aleo spoke. | r."Heits "Fina.vurmomes "o stop | THE KEELEY INSTITUTE your coush and strengthen your lungw. Got a bottle now. Oily %c. All drug- gists.— Advertisement Ograes A cn( D e Greatly Redueed Prices If you are interested in securing a good value in a used Player Piano it will pay you to come in and see what we are offering. Lack of space prevents complete deseription here. All of these instruments have gone through our shop and have been entirely renovated. They carry our full guarantee. abote (8700 now> <. 9395 $365 it (boeh 1, BB0 | M e e LG4TS $500 [ ™md ke oeed | 378 D Nk, Sient 19990 $325 88:mote ($550 m) PR Weber Planola, Mahogan: Tecthnola, Mahogany, 88-note (8525 new) . EASY MONTHLY TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT PURCHASER i FREE BENCH, SCARF AND SELECTION OF MUSIC, Schmoller & Mueller, Mahogany, 88.note ($350 new) 88-note ($1,100 l'w)“..... /. Uprights, from $550 to $2,350. The only Player Piano with the Metroatvla and Themodist attachments, ~ Large Selection of Brand New §8-N§'fi Player Rolls, Up-to-Date Music, Only 50c. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY 1311.18 FARNAM STREET. The Steinway House of the Middle West, Union Pacific Railroad company LAND DEPARTMENT Stop Paying Rent Farm and Ranch Lands On Ten Years’ Time Union Pdcific Railroad Company offers splendid epportunities for investnient in lands along its Jines in Western Nebraska, Kansas, Colorao and Wyommg Grazing Lands from $2.00 per acre up. Farm Lands from'$6.00 per acre up. 100,000 acres now on market to choose from. Terms of Sale: | ONLY ONE-TENTH CASH | Balance in ten annual payments at 6 per cent interest. in Douglas County, Nebraska—the following Farm Lands, prices and terms on which will be furnished on application: 1.86 Acres in Lot 11, in 8E?, Sec. 32-15N-13E 27.18 Acres in....8FRY; SE!, Sec. 31.156N.13E 20.25 Acres in......8Y% SE!4 Sec. 36-15N-12E 16.96 Acres in.....81, BWY, Sec. 36.25N-12B 53.07 Acres in.....8, SW1, Sec. 36-15N-12E 42.02 Acres in.......81% S8E!, Sec. 34.15N.12E 128.92 Acres in..........BWY Sec. 36-15N-11E These are close to the OMAHA market and are well suited for Garden and Truck Farming. For further information, address or call upon | - 'J. A. GRIFFITH, We also carry a complete line of the Gennims Acolign Pianola Pianos in Grands and - Land Commissi r Union Pacific Railroad Company, Omaha, N 3 i § )