Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 3

L A SR THE BEE: OMAHA, TU¥ ', NOVEM | Nebraska Nebraska | State Control Board ORLEANS FDITOR | : . APTER BIG PEACE “Bocition at Kearaey| d | F. T. Shields Said to Be Determined | (From a Staft Correspondent.) | | IJNCOLN, ov. 29.—(Special.)~The to Ente. the Race for Governor | sm“x» Board of Control has taken no on Democratic Ticket- | action toWard filling the vacency at t State Tubercular hospital at Kearney CHUTE FILES FOR RAIL BOARD | caused by the dismissal of Superintend- ot | ent anderslice. The members expect to | take a great deal of care in making th selection this time and recommendations (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 2. 2. —(Special)—It was reported today that F. T. Shields, editor | While gladly received, will not go very of a democratie paper at Orleans will | fr unless there is romething to back be a candidate for the democratic nomi. them \ nation for governor. While the state will lose nothing by | Tt s shid that Mr. Shields intends to Teason of the fact that the board had | file within & short time and will make a | Neglected to have Superintendent ander- | alient effort toland the place. Up to Slice file a bond, as the law requires date no democrat has appeared willing to "0d this thing happened at one of the | put himself in the attitude of wanting | 'arger institutions, th omplications 1o take a chance of being trampled tinder- , "MEht have been very riovs and it is foot by the G. O. P. elephant thought that from now on the board will Andrew Chute who announced last | Attempt to live up to the law gnd re week that he would he a candidate for | QUire all superintendents and employes the democratic nomination for raflway | Who are required to give bond, o execute | commissioner, made good his threat by | them fifing t08Ay 208 the. nemitiation The board Is still trying to discover | Mr. Chute is a travelling man and lives | "OW the newspaper men discovered that | at Alastings, which alrendy has two | the 1aw had not been followed in requi candidates for governor, a candidate for | INE certain heads of institutions to el congroas and now & candidate for the d and still insists that as the bonds fifiway.: Soiimisdton which have been are in possess'on of the | Mr. Chute belleves public seryica cor- Doard there must have been a leak in | porations should be accountable to the the office PUoDIS for thelr acts and. that they.ar Why they should object to public busi organized to serve the people ness becoming known is not understood Tramp Shot Twice | Notes from Beatrice by a York Officer and Gage County in Revolver Duel| searricn. ~e Nov. = —pectan | Mayor McMullen of Wymore has re- " moted F. T. Lee, the electriclan of that | SORK, - Neb,,_ Nov. le- | (ity, and ordered 1.|.'.:"n."r‘.' i lv‘:-’ gram.)—Night Watchman Springer and a ity e w0 71 i : - books by December 1, The cause for| tramp engaged in a revolver duel last ) ol Selst Lee's dismissal is not known, and it is | night about 10 o'clock and as a result #ald that a number of the city 44)““4"1] the tramp is in a hospital with a bullet »pose h ov ting « in the abdomen and another one in the ":r:"(n:»l:r‘l-'n :"1::";:1:1 hep b '\"'.":m',':m::. Lead. The tramp gave his name as | (&0 o4V 10 3 » g | ven! Campbell and he and another tramp v Silas Goodale pleaded guilty Saturday. -t ¥ Saturday Y . Y ame to York Saturday and stopped at |, ..o judge Ellis to the charge of fur- | the Reese hotel. The two went to the i . Wyatt, an ine- Si8ob TRA Rikhe: #: nishing liquor to Jobn J. Wyatt, Gebas IS Wght, WWSING 16 (RS thE |\ oiate. e wae fned 5 and ceolh, nnd: | | blind Paggage on the eastbound Burling- ton flyer, Watchman Springer took the (% Ne was unable |‘° f""vlhl' ::"" o two men in charge and started down town | W42 remanded to the county Jelb =i 1o lock them up, when Campbell suddenly I_Th'""m'i "','":r"‘_"l':czm‘:"'"”h;‘;; el gl : | Fourth and Co eets, . pulled his gun and commanded Springer | FOWTIR AnC TOMTL SHFECTE JERL SOC AT N his hazds. S er ta throw up his hezds, Springer pulled |, “yrory yghbach, as trustee for Jobn his gun and the duel began, each firing ) Anderson, J. E. Lang, Carl Sonderegger several shots, Campbell firing wild, wh! sho mp! & le | (1d Henry Fishbach. The consideration Springer's shots took effect as above | oF e tand v stated. The second tramp claims he hag | Was $10.000. The new owners Intehd reti only been with Campbell for a day or so | Modeling the building and making and did not know what sort of a man |Modern in every way | Goodfellows of Wymore are making| he was. He is being helq in jail pending jtvestigation. Campbell probably will die. Dovey Estate Case Again Enters Court (From a Staff Correspondent.) (o Satt Coemondent) |ONE THOUSAND CONVERSIONS ceitbraton Dovey extate caso from Fiass- | FROM THE HAMILTON REVIVAL niouth has again made its appearance in | the supreme court, an apphication being | HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Spec'al filed this morning asking for an in- | Telegram.)—With two weeks more to run | junction by the court to restrain Frank | the Hamilton evangelistic campaign has E. Schlater, special administrator from | been remarkably successful, the , con-| attempting to collect a Judgment against | versions and reconsecrations numbering the estate of which George I. Dovey is | more than 1,000. Among the trail hitters the administrator and which amounts to | Sunday were ex-Police Judge. James Ben- something over $50,00, { son and ex-Chief of Police George Harm, The controversy over the settlement of | for years the leading batsman in the State the estate has been going on for some | base ball league. time nod involves. the settlement of the| The Missourl Pacific was the only rail- ate of the elder Dovey, who died mun,\"' road entering Hastings to refuse to pay | vears ago. No settlement was made, the | its assessment for. installing and main- | merchantile business of which he was| taining crossing lights, The city has the head continuing under the old name | sued the road for $300, the amount due. of George E. Dovey & Son i A project has beeh successfully Miss Alice Dovey is interested in the |launched for an outdoor municipal estate through her father who is one of |Caristmas tree, the first ever held here. | the lLtigants. |A big tree will be erected and will be | | plans to hold a Christmag tree for the| children of that place in Greenwood's | hall, which has been donatdd by Mayor | McMullen. They will hold their dance on December 10, and it will be one of the big soclal events at Wymore this| winter. U — kept illuminated during the hL\'IId;yi week MRS. JANE SCHELDKNECHT | A toy hospital is an innovation in Hastings schools, It was established to- day by the manual training department and will be used for the repalr of cast off toys which will afterwards be dllAf tributed among poor children. The stu- dents will do the work. John T. Culavin proponent of will of | the late John O'Connor leaving th e$100,~ 000 estate, returned today from Jlowa claiming the discovery of new evidence In support of the will, whose validity is involved in a case appealed to the supreme court. Since his return he was OF PLATTSMOUTH IS DEAD PLATTSMOUTH, cial.)—Mrs. Neb., Jane M. Nov. 20.—(Spe- Scheldknecht dled yesterday morning at hef late home in this eity of paralysis. Jane Francis Mc- Cormick was born at Bowling Green, <y. April 29, 157, and was united in| marriage to Jesse C. Fox, they remov-| ing to this clty just after the war, where she has made her home since, There were born to this couple five children, four daughters, all of whom have pre- ceded their mother to the better land,|@Pproached with a proposal to com- and one son,”W, K. Fox, who lives in|Promise the pending litigation. Pldttsmouth and is treasurer of Cass ey e = g~ { county. Mr. Fox died in 1572, and later| FOUR HUNDRED TRAIL Mrs. Fox was united in marriage with Dr. W. H. Scheldknecht, who died | HITTERS AT GOTHENBURG in 107, since which time Mrs# Scheld-| GorHENBURG, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spe- knecht has made her home here. Thei ..}, srhe union evangelistic campaign | funeral will be held' from the Christian church of thig city, the Rev. C. E. Per- lee, pastor of the church here, officlat- ing, the burial being at Oak Hill ceme- tery, Tuesday afternoon, November 30. _— frer with Coldst : Jscovery in Gothenburg under the leadership of Lvangelist John . Linden of Madison, Wis.,, who formerly was a member of the Eilly Sunday sin fighting staff, came to a closé on Sunday evening. The meetings were held in & tabernacle and each of the | five churches co-operating will receive | Take Dr. \ - | hest cough, cold, throat and lung medi- heW members as a résult. The total num- | cine made. The first dose helps. §0c. Alf|ber of trail hitters i 44. Among them 0 A s rc numbered those who came forward| drusgists. 16 rededicate their lives to God. Evang: JOHNSON COUNTY FARMER list Linden with his chorus leader, J Walton Strahl, left Gothenburg cn the midnight train Sunday for Augusta, Wis where they will hold a similar meeting. JOHN M. THOMPSON BACK DIFS IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL TECUMSEH Following an Neb., Nov. lilness of several monthis’ ~(8pectal )— | Lotn NOTABLES TO GO WITH FORD PEACE PARTY: Top, left to right, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Helen Ring Robinson, Bottom, left to right, Rev. Washington Gladden and Rich- ard Bartholdt. HELEN. NELLER | ( Efitente Declares Greek Neutrality is Not Violated at All PARIS, Greece Says It is Ready to Negotiate With the Entente LONDO! ernment s tions made satisfy Nov. 2.—The Bov- ready to discuss the proposi by the entente powers and all demands which will not com- Greek Nov. 20.—The allles in disembarking troops at Saloniki, are not violating Greek territory, nor can their action In Greece be compared to the Ger entent promise its neutrality, says an Athens | pan"oioiooiion of Belgium. This is the dispatch to the Exchange TeleBrabh | gomiofficial reply to the German state- company. | ment recently made ' in which the PARIS, Nov. 29.—The Greek govern-| gq5nii) expedition was criticised as a ment's teply to the latest note of the | (o on oo'soaion tarritory, entenve powers was - delivered Sunday, | The presence of the fallies at Saloniki does not need any fustification, accord- ing to the diplomatic view. made known says a Havas dispatch from Athens. The ministers representing the quad- ruple entente sent to the Greek govern-| M Paris. The French and British are ment Friday a collective note outlining | R0t tolerated guests, but urv. there as a vertaln mensures the powers desire | Matter of duty and established right, it Greece to take in conformity w'th the Is pcinted out Their act'on at Salonlki, it is further preliminary agreement recently reached. ald, could be repeated at any other The note was 10 rusgonse Lo e Gieus government’s reqeust for precise infor- | Point in Greece and with perfect legality. | mation as to what was wanted landing of allied troeps at Saloniki is based on the London treaty of July 13, 1964, the signatomies of which are Greec: Milwaukee Earnings | ance, eat Britain and Russia, gua . anteeing the independence and nstitu Show Blg Increase | ons of Grecos. This convention was preceded by various other ag ments The October re- | “t¢ red into%as far back as 18 Milwaukee & St | 10 the belief that ece is menaced today, gross | from within and without, the allies, it is | held, have full liberty of action the terms of the treaty and whl continue the tegun, certain of the interna- | tional le ity of their action, SOUTH DAKOTA EXPRESS ot o Tax Law 18 wvavio| Kaiser Pays Visit WASHINGTON, Nov.® 20.—~The South | to Fra‘ncis Joseph Dakota state tax imposed in 1919 on the! . Wells Fargo and the American Express| BERLIN, Nov. - companies, was held invalid today by |Sayville)—Bbperor Willlam ' arrived in the supreme court. Vienna today and paid a personal visit to the Austro-Hungarian monarch, HYMENEAL ‘pm'nr Francis Joseph, at Schoenbrun Redding-Hoppe. castle | 'The German emperor was received at STELLA, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special)=— Loren Recding and Miss Justean Hoppe NEW YORK, Nov. 29 port of the Chicago, Paul railway was issued revenues showing an increase of $542,20, in operating | in net with a decrease of $162,318 expenses, resulting in an inc income of #161,000 se work 2.~(Via Wireless to Salvatore hen. | the railrond station, says the Overseas News Agency, by Archduke Charles were married at 10 o'clock Saturday eve- [ ' 70RCIS, the heir to the throne, and Arch ring at the Lutheran parsonage by Rov ‘:':‘nttlru'.n""‘ ivatoln. (0. ! Arobduke Wolfe, Mrs. Redding has had a millinery | “71¢8 Btephen. The News Agency adda: tlore at Stella for some, tme and Mr.| =A% imiense crowd Eathered to grce Redding has been en ferma seror and cheered with in- ged in general mer. B ek nis father. The TReddings| dvscribable enthusiasm and joy. The en- cloked out their store this week, but will { 1r¢ ¢ity of Vienna had been d:corated establish one at Seneca, Neb., near where | ¥!th bunting for the occasion. the senlor Redding has a large ranch. | ."“' ;""““K between the emperors, The newly married couple will go to Sen-| " :I"":k """'m:“"v‘ each other since the c«a to live after a ew days' visit in| \ |“"'(I 'u“':" 255 1::'-|f"‘k place in Szoen Omaha with relatives | |]|:»>y| "‘h‘ 4 RS a m !j( cordial one. | Bari-Smith, monarchs could hardly master their YORK, Neb., Nov.- 20.—(Special )—wil. | “Motions. liam D. Earl and Miss Rosle L. Smith of Beaver Crossing, were marrie ' French Ship Omara . | Sunk by Submarine DEATH RECORD ' e Tharksgiving day, County H Fopkins officiating. Judge G French | Mrs, Van Vreanken, steamship Omara has been sunk in the duration William H. Abbott, a prominent FT | YORK, Neb, Nov. 29.—(Special.)—Mrs. | M ‘o | OR ., Nov, 20,—(§ )= Mediterranean sea by a submarine, N tarmer of Johnson county, aged d’v" years, ON RUN AFTER ILLNESS F. A. VanVranken died Saturday mnnnnu[\wnul has been recelved of “xlxtl “.WM? ¢ied in a hospital in Chicago Fri ay. His (From a Staft Correspondent.) {8t 5 o'clock at the family home at 224 | members of the crew and it is feared wife, who was with him, reached jome LINCOL Nov. 29.—(Special.)—A fter a| Collese avenue after an iliness of several | they have perished with the body yesterday afternoon. The| W=l 0 B uEi . s e o | months. She has resided in this city — funeral arrangements are not yet made. | 10U" WeeKS e A g halt of thel . out twelve years and for a number of | - There are mo records of the recent Mr. Abbott was a native of England, but | time in a local '“’"""“' John M. Thomp-| (o0t L her husband conducted Le-|Movements of the Omara. It was bullt had resided here for many years. For :""‘ »\;t"'m.]“‘:“, “m‘n;b vt‘[‘;rrh-;.(nr the ;‘v“‘“d AL Sk nd 01 meava ol [in 1 La Seyne. Its gross tonnage two terms he served as a member of the | S!ate Journal, appeared on the old scenes was 435 Foard of Commissioners of this dounty, | P1e aftersoon and will tomarrow make o Mre. 3, M. Meadville, | v LONDON, Nov. 2.—The French steam During the years the work of draining | }i8 usual run. Y R e ey e pectal)-Mre | ihip Algcrie has been sunk. Twenty- the bottom lands along the Nemaha val-| FOr twenty years Mr. Thompson has|J e ARV A " "| ‘f""l home | e members of ity crew sre missing ley in this county was in progress Mr. covered the state hmnw) run for his pa- Ml"'.;."\ "':';""" 2 ‘ « \\ b o | Eight wers saved Anbott was the chairman of the board | PEF and this 1s the first break in that r s Rty Fy g ineral services will | British steamship Tania has been on drainage having the $20,000 project in ept indhis annual vacations } R0 REE. TRV | runk, Its crew was landed rand. | . — a— B Our Jitney Offer—"This nund bHe. | Corn tn Windpl Fatnl | SS——— | ¢ Don't miss this. Cut out this siip, en- | £T: EDWARD, Neb., Nov. 2.—(pe-ial) | WILL ORGANIZE GOTHAM Victor Christmas Numbers that Can| o0 Wiy 5 and mail it to Foley & (o | —1€onard Dorr, the T-year-old son of Mr. | (, Be Heard iu Every Home. Chicago, 1ll., writing your mame and ad. | an¢ Mrs. Athur Door, living two mile WOMEN STENOGRAPHERS Alma Cluck and Paul Reimers ive u |dress clearly. You wili recelve in return | cust of St. Edward, while playing alons — celightful rendition of an old Garman|® trial Package containing Foley's Honey | th¢ road from school swallowed a kernel| NEW YORK, Nov The League for Christwas song, “The Christmas Tree " |*"d Ter Compound for coughs, colds and | ¢t corn. which lodged in his windp'p:. | Business Opportunities for Women began ané John McCormack sings superbly tha |Sr9UPi Foley Kiduey Pilis, for pain in | fiom which he died before medical aid | today & movement Lo organize the steno won g By ke gy oy B ;4'1‘1‘1:1:\‘.::‘b:;“h;;dy:ui;nlllr;:::‘lyr:\. .I:ln;k;;l:.- | could reach him ‘ :'.“.- np..-wvuunmm.u |; 0,000, to . e - d bladder a i and Foley | chtain & minimum wage of 3% ve Ticeles.” with & choral support whizh 13| cy¢nartic Tablets, a wholes | Deswes Gars Warider . lae 2 e - & the bidhost datwes otfacts y a o b a ome and thor- | - It i proposed also to Investigate schools oo B m‘» Mm’“ l“"”'”'" Ve-loughly cleansing cathartic, for contipa- | INCOLN, No (Speclal)—J. O.|or gtenography which, it is asserted, are o col ites heau! - e¥, one ¢ e depu ardens ¢ e | ’ pro- "d B egrpes @ beautiful rendi- | yjon, billousness, headache and s uggigh | }10Ime, one of th puty wardens of the | . gquating Incompetent workers, Many . J P lam's noble “Holy | powels. Sold everwhere.—Advestisement | rtate. veceived a telegram while at the|of the successful business women in tl ight,” and Felix Arndt offers a sweet- ps itate house today from WIS home &t OF-|city ar haes’ of {86 § The g | city wre members of the league oy ..‘I-..a .Tum solo of that most popular of A Room for the Roower, or a Rnuvmr| leans notifying him that the gurage in|will thousands of “,‘:,‘., I:“m‘ #li Christmas hymns, “Silent N " £ to | e OGN A% . S . Niaht ight, Holy (;;r:u Room. Bee Want Ads Do the | which he kept his automobile had bufned | posters urging the stenographers to or Vi Iasl night and the machine was destroyed. | ganize, T | i ! | tor Mthat | under 0, 1915, DRAINAGE LAW IS | 00D SAYS HUGHES, UsefuI i’resen(s Sent to Europe by Many Omahans| |“Brewnatone” | Tints Your Hair |Ifll Minu | United States Supreme Court Up- " - .o : i AL So-Called “Restorers” That * holds Act Pérmitting State sackages for (relgn countriés has| OIeiWe 40’ SSUREIANE SO | to Take Lands. | started at th Al office, Packages are | Color to Your Hair are Sim- . e elved addressed to all countries ex ply Slow Acting Dyes. p 3 d WITH CONST cept Germany, Avstria, Hungary an - IN LINE I_‘ = ONS! ITUTION‘]'UH&M A noticeable difference in the | 7y straightest road and the shortest (From a Staft Correspondent.) character of goods sent for Christmas| .yt to the certaluty of an attractive and . Sk AL b n presents Is striking. The things sent | peautiful appearance ik the use of ASHING Nov. 29.-—(Spe- | | WASHINGTON, Neo P~ | (his year are nearly all useful and prac PN “Brownatone” Hale cial Telegram.) Justice Hughes in ",,' able, being in the nature of clothing, X \ e stéin the decislon of the supreme court, | food and medical supplies. Several (\ This preparation affirming the opinion the opinifon of | packages of plain muslin which would be will instantly changs the supreme court of Nebraska |n"""“ for bandages have gone to Eng gray, streaked or e land and France teded hair to the the case of Henry W. O'Neill and | pookages for Germany, Austria and softest and richest Cornelious K. Herfferan, paintiffs | iiungary tave been refused since about golden brown, med- in error, against Jacob F. Leamer |threc weeks ago when the steamship jum. or dark brown and others, supervisors of drainage | ¢émpanies gave notice that the would or black=just as you y to. 8 ey no longer recelve them. Since then wish district No. 2 in Dakota county, sald | 1\ 10 that had been malled have been Just comb or brush that the provisions of the fourteenth | raturned to senders and the postage re- | it into your hair. amendment, “‘embodying fundamen- | funded. One packake sent by Antonio | ‘nlruwnn‘mm' w’||ll al conos N be o o | Fleu to Hungary, a large sack of grain, | always give you the tal conceptions of justice cannot be | waé ‘weeilooket: by 'the - Iooal SIS S most pleasing re- deemed to prevent a state from adop- | 708 OFFLEOIE T dame back Mon sults and you need ting a public policy for the irrigation | gqy { have had no pre- of arid lands or for the reclamaticn of wet or overflowed lands.” Sepntor Allen's Brief, | U. P. HAS PLAN OF SAFETY vious experience. Impossible of detection, will not rub or wash o'f, and needs retouching only as the halr grows out - | FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS LN L.mrl :‘1\ l‘\'nr \\r |\) \JI’-V‘ of g | “Brownatore” hair staln fe far super- dison and M. D, Tyler of Tyler o or lor to “dyes, and ‘s absolutely Farm- folk sought to convince the supreme Next year the Union Pacific is going |, 0 (o0 way ourt that the acty committed by the su- | to mako a move that It 1 asserted “y""‘ Sold by all up-todate druggists, 1+ twa pervisor of the district mentioned in | reduce fatalities to antomobilists In the | g and $1.00, 1f you are offersd taking the lands of the plaintitfa in |event the drivers of machine excerclao | a mubstitute, xave annovance by rafuss rror for parposes of {rrigation or drain- | ordinary precaution while crossing the ',’l'l"m“?".l ',,‘.‘,'.i::::.‘.”“ ot s i age was in clear violation of both the | tracks. At all highway crossings along | ’lrllrl on ‘orownatone” at your hair- state and federal constitutions. the line of the Unfon Pacific where the | dresser's. ' To this cohtention which was pleaded | tracks at the crossings are hidden vy | & irial bottle and interssting bookies by Sen Allen in his argument before | cuts, within the company’s right-of-way, Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co., the court in October, Mr. Justice Hughes | the approaches will be graded to a widtn | 8t,. Covington, Ky ¥ ates may take account of thelr ape- | way for vehicles. The grade up to and ¢ft | other leading de .'.\mu 3 clal exegencies and when the extent of | the tracks will be cut to 6§ per cent thelr arld or wet lands is such then a crp————— plan for irrigation or reclamation accord Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages ing to distriots may fairly be regarded | can be rented quickly and cheaply by & us one which promotes the public inter- | ‘pey “For Rent.” Done by Court Order. ~ \ Continuing a decision, which may stand many vs, Justice Hughes sald In the present instance the record shows the drainage district as organized embraces a large area, with many pro- | prietors and that after contest in the | original proceeding the district ocourt jmade its deliberate order that the en- terprise would be a public utility and | conducive to the ‘bublic convenience, heaith and welfare, Nothing appears to warrant ent conelusion.” Senator Allen appeared for llenry a differ- w, O'Nolll et al, while R. E. Evenas of Dakota City avppeared for the super- visors Villa Troopers Who Attacked Nacozari Are Driven Away DOUGLAS, Aria, Nov. 20.—Three hun- dred Villa soldiers who attacked Nacozarl, Sonora, yesterday were being pursued to- day south of that town by a deeachment |of 700 Carranza troops sent from Agua Prieta, according to reports recelved here, | 'The citizens of Nacozari held off the at- tackers until Carranza troops arrived, Most of the Villa troops were sald to Do in hasty retreat toward San Pedro, |fifteen miles southeast of Nacomari, A small number attacked a Carranza mill- tary train at Nacosari, but were driven {off, one message said. Preaches on Conservation. HAD ECZEMA FOR TWENTY YEARS On Face, Arms and Limbs. Skin Inflamed. ltching, Burning Unbearable. In 6 Weeks HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “I had been troubled with ecsema for twenty years. It first was on my face, and 1t spread to my arms and limbs. The skin was inflamed and itched and burned as badly that I would scratch and Irritate it so that 1 could not sleep at night. The Itching and burning wero simply unbearable. I bad it so bad I could not shave. “The longer 1 it the worse 1t got. 1 saw a Ou- tiourn Soap and Ointment advertisement in the paper, and I sent for some. 1 washed » small part of my arm with the Cuticurs Soap and applied the Ofntment three times aday. Insix weeks I was healed.” (Signed) James H. Fralick, 101 E. Walton St., Mus- kegon, Mich., March, 3, 1015, “Give me cake made with Calumet—I know what I'm getting—1I know it's pure,wholesome, nourighing, tempting and tasty. “It’sall in Calumet’s won- derful lumlnflnnd raising wer—Iits absolute purity. | _TAFT, Cal, Noy. 2.—Hundreds of | connectod it "m: ol |:l|:iu:?r 'fr.‘. s | Sample Each Free by Malil b, C:L“j"::.,,’,:’,,,"'v'r‘ vie! y wen! 0 church toda 0 hear a G | special sermon preached by Rev. Luther With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- Received Highest Awards A Rice on the' subject of “Iaise’ Con. | dress poat-card **Catieura, Dept. T, Bes- New Cood Bk Froe— servation,” | tems" Bold throughout the world. &ee Slip in Pound Cas, ofa century b | 4 our 224 ! f to any one o | JEWE TABLISH ]\ CHIC | i | | | e PEACOCK'S | “The Gift Store" has for over three-quarters ping center for those who sought individuality in their | CHRISTMAS GIFTS ‘ Jhose who cannot ! in person, shop with [ satisfaction by page illustrated Shopping Guide.9t is sent CD.PEACOCK State & Adams Stroaets een the shop- buy here equal mail-through n request. LERS ED 1837 Sl qurt FRE screw: —over 250,000 custom- ers have proven this | Because Catarrh affects the nose| and throat, causing sores in the nos- trile, stoppage of air-passages and gathering In the throat, it has been common practice to treat Catarrh by | | lotlons, washes and sprays applied | | to these parts. This mode of treat- ment is entirely wrong. It cannot | | give permanent relief, and it is liable | | to irritate and aggravate the troubl Catarrh cannot be trifled with. 1t ‘1 allowed to run on it will disease the | bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs, the stomach-—indeed it is & very se- rious disease. Don't treat it locally. The fact that it causes headaches is | proof that it is caused by impure and | disessed blood. e one treatment | that has proved effective in the treatment of Catarrh is 8. 8. 8, it Catarrh a Blood Disease S. S. S. Drives It From Your System | literally a blood bath, You quickly Thed” Foe Sme is the greatest blood purifier and blood tonic known. It relieves the cause of Catarrh by the process of renourishing the hlood, renewing ite strength and vigor, glving new life to the red blood corpuscles, and stimulating the flow so that it has the vitality, to throw off the polson and germs from the system. It is| THE BEE’S REAL ESTATE COLUMNS Yuu:"doh.m-lf in- Justice if you fall o share i ' the opportunites offered. feel results. Headaches disappoar, the gathering in the throat stops, the nostrils heal-—before you ardly realize it you are well, B. 6. 8. s a natural blood tomic and has proven effective in the treatment of all blood affections. Eczem tetters, rash, Scrofula. Get B. 8. B, at your drug- gist's, If you need special advice write the 8. 8, 8. Oo., Atlanta, Ga. |