Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 3

A Strength Flesh and)|— Body Bm!der For Run Down, ln'ifimt!uht People Put on Ten to Twenty Pounds of Healthy. Flesh. L people 't in winter In the foods tenflency to lose fat making ima- eat, which at othe weiglit at normal artially divarted in cola wea ther and instead is used to furnish heat for the body, Then most of us acquite coughs, coldé or the grippe which tear down flesh, lower vitality, cause “iderable loss in welght and leave us in « rundown condition in the pring. ny garded with alarm and prompt meas- taken to regain the lost flesh. A lendid body builder and flesh producer ts found in a preparation known as Sar- g0l which can be found at druggists | and; which seldom falls. to r a weight increase of from wenty pounds within a few weeks. does not of itself make flesh a email tablet whioh readily dissolves | in the stomach and, mixing with the fats, ugara and starches of the food you eat, rrepares these flosh making materials into a form where the blood can easily and distribute them throughout dy. 1t is really amazink how d_qasily lost flesh and weight when * Sargol is used with your meals. With returnihg normal weight comes too a corresponding health, spirits, ambition and vitality and | you soon feel your old self again. Sher- man & McConnell Drug Stores and lead- ing druggists everywhere sell and recom mend Sargol and every package comtains a guarantee of weight intrease or money back CAUTION :=While Sargol is also widely used for overcoming mervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles its actin in increasing weight s so practically certain that.its use is not recommended | to those who. are not willing to put on ten or more’ pounds of flesh.—Advertise- ment. show ter, quickiy return FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Now Home Oure That Anyone Can Ui Discomfort or Loss of Timi 2. New Methou that cures A want you to try it at our Xpense. No matter w hether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present:as occasional —or chironic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your “ige or occupation, if you are tro bled with asthma, our method should re- lieve you promptiy. We ‘especially want to send it to those pparently hopeless cases, where _all srms of inhalers, douches, oplum prep- rations, fumes, “‘patent smokes,' . etc.. have falled. We want to show everyane at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and ali those terrible par- xysms at once and for all time. “I'his free offer 1§ too important to ne- glect a single day. Write now and then begin the method —at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do | | | | | \ | | Tt Today. i FREE ASTHMA COUPON TIER ASTHMA CO, Room agara and Hudgon Ste, Buf- FRO 139M, falo, N Send free trial of your method to. | | Just one consdlidated school in Nebraska. | | The Central Furniture Store Will Put on Special | Sale Saturday, May the 8th, Three Carloads of Holmlmh Cabinets A big special puchase of modetn Kitchen Cabinets, bought direct from one of the largest and leading, makers . of this household necessity, at a heavy dis- count, enables us to put the. entire ship- ment on SPECIAL SALE for this ONE DAY ONLY at a price which will mean a saving to you of at least one-half. cabinet in this big/ purchase has installed with every canvenierice known to the makers. of thoroughly modem and convenlent kitchen cabinets. This sale ls for ONE DAY ONLY, ‘Sat- urday, May the Sth, and as usual you make your own'ferm n Honesty built our business to ome of the largest practices in Nebras! We tell you on first consultation just what ycu need and exactly what cast of same will be. PAINLESS EXTRACTION a oon- | material loss of weight snould be | 1t | roturn of | | the new base ball groumds at the peni- | vears, accordihg to a letter received by i holders. OMAHA, WEDN Nebraska | Nebraska I[ BOARD WILL RAISE | PULLMAN VALUE| State Aueument o( Sleeping Car|Order of United Workmen lodges of N braska R. Barton announces that he | will not a candidate for the position |of grand master at the forthconiing |ninl session of the gramd lodge. In the |letter Mr. Barton decfures | I am not unmindful of the loyal inter { st of my fricnds, nor of the great honor | they would scek to bestow upon me, and |1 appreciate the kind and complimentary sentiments more than [ can exprees. Juring the next two vears the order will need as our grand master a man who can gevote all of hls time to the work. My plans for the future would not permit my doing 0. 1 hijve been honored by the order by being efected four torms as grand master. With these thoughts in my mind, sire to say that [ am not a for any office in the grand lodge. By friends close to the former con- gressman this announcement is taken to mean that he will enter the race a year from the present summer Uean nomination for congressman from this district, the position he held for the last two years preceding March 1 {NORTH PLATTE BUILDING WRECKED BY EXPLOSION NORTH PL.\TTR clal)=The hot water little bakery exploded Monday morning with terrible force. It blew out the plate Dr. A McKim of Norfolk has been |glass windows in the front of the build- appointed assistant state veterinarian!ing and also caused the rear brick wall and began his duties this morning. of the building to bulge out several | Diamend asits. Pricon. inches. The boller itself went through i {the floor between the first and - second Warden Fenton today nnounced that|yories of the butlding and thén broke a hole through the roof. Bd Dieter a baker, | was probably fatally injured by the ex- [ploston. The bufiding was a new modern | brick, building completed a'sut two years g0, The damage to the bullding 1s in |the neighborhood of $2,000 and the only insurance which applies is the plate glags insurance GRAND MASTER WORKMAN GRAND 181 R\'I'gv\‘:‘!v ‘I(H]‘ In cireular Jetter numerous friends in May addressed varloud a to be Twenty-Five Per Cent. CONVICTS WILL PLAY BASE BALL (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 4—(Special.)—The state board of assessment held another seasion | | this morning and took up the matter of | assessment of the Pullman Car company | While no action was taken it is probable | that the assessment of the company will be raised about X% per cent Last year the company had 2 standard | sleepera in the state valued at $12,500, and {119 tourist cars valued at $8700. This | vear there are 24 standard cars valued at $15000 and 112 tourist cars valued at $8750. Last year' the standard sleepers covered 2,700 miles each and this year the same the tourists ran 1 82 {miles and this year a llttle less, 1,50 ]mllt-s 1 de- whila Not Casdidate. Representative Parriott of Nemaha county called at the state house this morning on his way - to Salt Lake City' on business. He denfed he would be a! { eandidate for the democratic nomination | | for governor. | Dr. Mekim Ansluisne. ) Parriott Neb., May boiler in the Doo- tentiary had been completed inside the | enclosure and that the prison league | would have its firet scheduled game next Friday. The game will be between the colored club and a club of white men. Food Inspectors to Start. The quarterly meeting of the inspectors | of the pure food and dalry department | will take place Thursday in the office | of Commissioatr. Harman, Thres dava| SNRGENT WINS DEBATE are generally spent at FROM BROKEN BOW these meetings and a general experience meeting is had | ——— in which the inépectors discuss problems which they have met in their trips and| otherwise gain knowledge by the experi- ence of their brother inspectors. There are sixteen regular inspectors and two welghts and measures inspectors. The time for the work of the dairy inspectors begins this month and at the close of the meeting they will start out on their trips. At the close of ‘the meeting a banquet will be held. CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS MAKING GOOD IN BROWN (Ffom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 4.—(Special.)—There is SARGENT, Neb., May The final debate for the champlonship jof the west-central district took place at the Freeman opera house here Friday night between Broken Bow and Sargent. It was won by Sargent, which had the affirmative. Ralph Brooks was chosen to 20 to Lincoln May 16 to take part in the state debate, The Sargent team was on the negative side of the question when winning from St Paul and Ansley. A fourth election on school house site is called for May 1L This is the third time that the question of the Greibel site ngainst the old site has been called, the old site winning in the three other elec- tione " 4 —~(Special)— Rural High School Projected. BTELLA, Neb., May 4.—(Special)—Six school districts in the nelghborhood {northwest of Stella are making an effort te consolidate. into a .rural high school, and to erect a ‘building north of Provi- dence church. The plan is receiving fa- vorable consideration among the pa-~ trons, s and that has been in operation three State Superintendent Thomas from H. C. Sorenson, director of the school at Johnstown, in Brown county. The school is composed of what was formerly alstrict. mine and sixty-elght, and when consolidated had a debt of $1,100. Now the school is out of debt and has $600 in the treasury, Bight grades were formerly taught in the school, but wince its - consolidation they are able tq teach eleven grades. Four teachets . are employed and two wagons carry the childten to and from school. One wagon trayels a distance' of ‘eight miles and the other six, and verv few of the ldren are ever absent from school.. They have a 27-mill levy for the support of the school and it is such a stccesy that it is probable that others will be consolldated: in fact, six districts in and around Hgwe, in'Nemaha county, are already preparing to consolidate un- der a similar_plan, Superintendent Thomas- feels that in a few years by this plan the state will he | able to save a million dollars in school | xpense and at the same time have a | better system. HIGHLINE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION FORMED FARNAM, Neb., May 4.—(Special)—At a meeting of farmers, stockmen and busi- ness men in Wallace Saturday a Highline Agricultural soclety was formed with the purpose in view of holding a district agricultural and educational fair at some point on the high line between Holdrege and Sterling. Entries in the agricultural section will be confined to the Highline territory, but the stock show is to be wide open. The location will be decided on at an early meeting of the stock- ‘Busiriess ; Chances™ and get into your own busincss. waited weeks class car you will want latest and coming ty ¥ Notes from Beatrice. BY VITALISED AIR. Taft’s Dental Rooms 1517 DOUGLASN STREET, “RIDING” of our new taxicabs in ousin the windows a8 much as gives you fresh ‘air “and your clothes are not soiled. At $3.00 per hour, one to four passengers. Tha't Our Service. Telephone Doug. 90, Omaha Taxicab Service Co, 2104 Farmam Bt. OMAHA Im with plenty of BEATRICE, Neb.,, May 4-—(Special)— Frank Bures, a ploneér resident of | Odell, died suddenly at that place of | heart trouble. He was deputy assessor for Paddock township. He was 60 years of age and leaves a widow and three| ehlldren choice will'be Hudson. Light Sixes. a glance. candidate | for the repub- | 4.—(Spo-~ | Hudson—the Ideal Hudson stands out as the class car in Its supremacy appears at It ghows in beauty, finish, | Nebraska i BARTON NOT CANDIDATE FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER ASKED “ "3y ‘TO TRACE MARGARET MURPHY | Coffey received a letter from New 1 (From LINCOL labor « nrlt-‘ny}n ) ‘ T™h t ial.) duty Commissic Mar has w for information regarding Murphy, daughter Murphy, a civil war that state thirty-five ago what was known as the Father Smith pllgrime, and went to Omaha. The let ter states that it was rumored that she {marrled & man named McCarthy and they settled in O'Connor A number of yoars small sottlement In | known as the “Boston Colony | postoffice was called O'Cownor Inor is still on the map and lles south east of Greeley three or four miles. Thi postoftice was established in the 'S or before, and It is possible that this is Miss Murphy went, as it was an settlement, and a family by the of McCarthy resided that garet ot " veteran, w wit) ther recley | ago was o county and the 0'Co where a8 Trish name ; cality. in News Notes of Eduor EDGAR, Neb., May 4.—(Special) Sconce barber shop has been sold by proprietor, Ralph Sconce, to Ray and August Patslaft of Fairfle 1 The oats arc all in; those planted carli o8t are up and looking fine. Many of the { tarmers who were kept out of their onts | flelds by the late snows, are taking con tracts for growing sweet corn for the canning factory on this land. Wheat is | coming fine and men of experience say | that this section has never had a better | | prospect for crops, and it is getting better {right along. Early this morning the thermometer stood’ at two degrees below the freezing point, have been frosted i The new mayor and city council held thelr first meeting last night and per- fected their organization. Rancle Strawser elected light and water commissioner to fill John Kaminska's place, as John had resigned. The queetion of issuing| a llcense to T. H. Matlory for billiard and | pool hall was brought up and the board decided to ask Judge Leslio C. Hurd to decide the question, the voters voted license™ at the recent election and Mal- lory contending that it was unconstit tional. If Judge Hurd refuses to tak jurisdiction in the matter it will be re- fered to the state attorney eneral DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Frank Gosney. Mrs. Frank Gosney, Twoentieth and Miami, dled SBunday evening after an i1l ness of several weeks, She was a daughter of E, D. Meadimber, former carriage manufacturer, and is- survived by her husband, one son and a brother Jack. of Omaha and a sister. Mrs. Juck | Kennedy of Alliance and two aunts South Omaha. Funeral services will The the Fo b at 9 o'clock, with burial at Holy Sepul cher ocemetery. James F. Mathews. MADISON, ‘Neb., May 4—(Special)— James F. Mathews passed away Sunday The deceased had passed his eighty-sec- ond year. He established his residence at Madison in 1887, which has bebn his home continuously since. He was an old soldjer, haying enlisted in Company D of ' he I‘wen’_-noonfl Maine, ou know. "Eh lpnng. Over 12,000 running. In If you buy a a Light 8ix, the pe. Your first miles. know that it hi error. Any own you. a new-type mot but nothing scems tos ‘no Last ucond choice. You know this car is staunch tved by [dausnter Mra. James B. 1 and Ulrich D both of this oty cars ime, an only Mathews, an Mrs. Math The funeral of Globe which of 2:90 tled ten m the Madison |servi be Masoni. ausplces with he affi A son, at residence his sday aftern at Willtam n Hareison. May ,r 1.—(8pecial.) 'WNRAR " buel Harrison & former Dun who led pheumor ar but nove last ning vears of fall v age and le Suhday ey 3 amily CZAR DECIDES FINLAND MUST PAY WAR TAX May 4 A disnateh Telegraph from ePtrograd council of miniaters has Finland, which up to the present has con tributed neither men nor mone; must pay its proportionate share of the extraor- dinary oxpenditure of the war assessed against Finiand ont saye, penditure CHARGED WITH RUNNING OFF WITH SUIT SAMPLES don, giving his home as Chi. Mg held at police handquarters charge of gabeaslement. 1t (s ale leged that Gordon was recently employed by a Minneapolis clothing firm as sales- man and after receiving a samnle case with articles of apparel to the value of skipped out and sold the samples. was arrested by Captain Maloney LONDON Datly to avs that docided that The share the corresrond I8 1§ per cent of the total ex moa A Sprmg Tonic Ol Reliable Hood's Pleasant and Sarsaparilla Ta Effective In the spring your bloosd 1s tmpure and weak, eruptions appear on 3o body, vou Iack vitality, stréngth and ani matlon, your appetite is poor and you all tired out et 11ood's Sarsaparilla from any Arug- gist. It contains just the roots, barks, herba and other substances -that you need It purifies and strengthens the blood makes the rich red blood that you must have to feel well, look well, eat and sleep well. This is confirmed by thousands of letters from people in all parts of the country Hood's Sarsaparilla | medicine. but s not {medicino—it 1s an all-the-year-round |blood purifier and tonic. Remember it | has stood' the test of forty years. Be sure [to get Hood's, and get it today.—Adver- \nmmm is the best spring simply a spring held at Sacred Heart church Wednesduy | Exp and retir d with life night after an fliness of weveral monthe. | Pr pairs at Aulabaugh 19t 1Ces and Farnam He s sub-’ There Are Never Enough First-Class Cars in the Sprmg They always run out, as Hudsonenthusiasts had to for delivery. output, there will be more deluys. now, whatever class you are ueking The leadi has more orders than cars each e Two things are certain: ear, man housa , despite trebled hoose you car Light 8ix Hudsons are twelve thousand hands they have covered at least 30 million You des not a weakness or ner around you will tell Reme¢mber that the Light Six involves or haracter d to that He aves af lh’!‘ | Harvey Roberts of Wymore was found | guilty of wife heating and fined $40 and { costs by Judge Hurst. He was unable to | pay and was remanded to the city, Jail. { Following is the mortgage report for | Gage county for the month of April: | { Number. of city mortgages filed, forty-! soven. amount, $54908; number of ecity | | mortgages released, thirty-three, dmoun, | '$-0 A13; number of farm mortgages filed, twenty-elght, amount, $102,098; number of | farm neortzages released, twenty-four, | | amount, 366,85 - | Adolph M. Fisher, who was arrested |m Omaha Saturday night by Sheriff ¥.| W. Acton on the charge of embezzling | 18950 on an insurance policy lssued to! Robert Stratford, was brought here Sun | day and lodged in jail to await his pre- | iminary hearing. rnival at Brownville STELLA, May 4.—(Special.)— | Fruit growers in the vicinity of Frown-| |ville are arranging to hold a strawberry carnival during the height of the stiaw- ! | berry season, the exact date to be an- |nounced latér. John Furnas, Harvey |Starry and J. C. Johansen comprise a | |committee of arrangements. The carni-| val will be held on the pubMc school | Imund, a program will ‘be given and there will be plenty of strawberries and | go0d, thick cream. Automobiles will bo | lpnvldod to take visitors to inspect the | frult country in the Brownville neigh- | borhood. Strawberry i | | " | Croup .and whooping cough are child |ren's allments. Dr. King's Noew Discov | {ery is what you need. It killd the cold germs. ELS Al druggists. —~Advertise- ment luxury and refinement. It shows in lightness——2,870 pounds. It shows in every part of the chassis. Hudson is designed by Howard EH. Coffin, who created the Light Six type. It marks his latest achievement. This Hudson model is a four-year re- sult. Two years were spent on it before it appeared. Two years have been spent in refining it. Hudson is built by the leading builder of class cars. Its prestige gives it per- manent value. A year after buying the Hudson will be worth more than any other car in its class. 12,000 Road Tests But the greatest fact s that Hudson is known to be free from mistakes, Weight-saving has required changes in every part New materials were necessary, speclal sl«els, much aluminum, It saves half on tire cost and fuel over old-time Sixes. But like any new type, it must prove itself faultless. Hudsoh has done that. In another yvear other Light Sixes may have given proof of their staunchness. But today the Hudson is, by all odds, the salest investment in this type Prove these facts now, can be promptly delivered 7-Passenger Phaecton or 3-Passenger Roadster, $1,550, 1.0, b, Detroit, HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich With every Hudson goes the Hudson service Let Keep these cars in (une while_the car exceptional us explain how we 2563-67 Farnam St., Guy L. Smith. ey. ut Automobile Co. lement Co. as tnam. \ Salyers & Kayton. - Petty Automobile Co. Gharles Mo 233 2% ,Andr- ® Auto !‘0 eter Powers—FPowers Garage. B H. Schall A Hike Rathmann Tiaden, ¥ P ¥, Hall C. Bandoz Kentop Hros. Harris & Son A. Brandes Bros. Newman Grove Auto Co. .-+ Jay Hollingswarth, . Wherry Bros. Platte Center Auto Co., Ine P. T. Becker. V. B Bly, Dfl\*lu- "Srotelueschen Crawford. K . Lautenschlager ..The Fletcher Auto Co. W. F._Veach F. Francke. Bprouse mes & Adkins | | HAND TAILORED SUITS that are worth and have sold all season at $35-$30 & $25 unrestricted choice of the house I Every worth while style. Richest patterns and cloths. |~ Sizes for all builds of men. | 1 WHERE YOU ARE %L/fv/- 7/) The Country Gentlemm : First thing after I bouzhtmy lacellearned St ot o g some with me. e I'm knocking around out-of- doors'there's something D te about bi ofl l delicious chew of ‘‘P] PIPER Heidsiack Chewing Tohaceo = Champague Flaver ‘' PIPER” fits in mighty handy - everywhete—farm- ‘It shortens the {ime»- Oklzazhoma The new Frisco time card, effective Sunday, May 2nd, ‘provides better. schedules to’ Okla- homa, as follows: 8:15 p. Arrive Tulsa 5:15 a. Arrive Oklahoma City 8:45 a. The train equipment is as good as the running time: electric. lighted coaches and chair cars and drawing room sleepers. Fred Harvey meals. The roadbed has been thoroughly overhauled, and is in tiptop shape. Detailed information and sleeping car reservations may be bad by writing, telephoning or ing upon J. C. Lovrien, Division Passenger Agent, 609 Waldheim Building, Kansas City RECTAL SPECIALIST Dr. Tarry's mild system of treatment cures Piles, Fistul olh. diseases, in a short time, without a surgioal operation. No. L any oth ral ahdesthetic used. A cure guaranteed in !" lor M m. m. m, | l ! | treatment, and no money to be paid until oured. Write m containing lullluanl&h of prominent le who have been - TARKY —Beo Building—Omaba.