Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 2

’ “and taat is breeders CLLANPION HOG T0 YVIE WITH CHAMPION Kings of Other Porcine Ex- hibits Must Show Extra Class to Win Here. \ THOUSAND PENS FILLED While state and sectional exposi- tions have created champions upon champions and raised particular hogs to the highest honor pedestals of‘ hogdom in their respective communi- ties, it will have remained for the first annual National Swine Show, to ¢ staged in Omaha, October 2 to 7, inclusive, to bring out the grand champions of each breed for the whole United States. There has never been a porcine stock show held in this country of anywhere near the national caliber guaranteed the big fall classic here. But two shows, one at the St. Louis world’s fair, and the other at the Chicago world’s fair, have been of national scope, and at neither of those did the quality of swine exhibited rank with that entered at Omaha. This is not idle talk, but the unani- mous opinion of the most prominé.t breeders and showmen in the land. President Here. One of America's best-known hog- * men and one whose name is reckoned with wherever the talent holds forth, spent Saturday in Omaha conferring with local officials of the ghow— W. M. McFadden of Chicago, presi- dent of the National Swine Growers' association and secretary of the American Poland-China Record, and paturally he would be enthusiastic about a show which he has been largely instrumental in making pos- sible. He returned to the east yester- day evening, but will be in Omaha the last of the week to remain until the final ribbon has been tied at the . show, i Mr. McFadden was ultra-énthusi- astic, making no hones about it that to his way of thinking the Omaha event would eclipse, overshadow and put in oblivion all hog shows—here, there and everywhere, Stock From All States. “One thing is certain,” observed the National Swine Growers' head, from every swine-raising state in the union will bring ¢ Omaha the pick of their herds. The show will stamp in a de- cisive manner, the popular blood lines of each breed of hogs in the United States, That is one reason alone why every breeder of note in the country will be in Omaha.” i Another significant and important reason- why the country’s big breed- ers are planning to flock to this city is that they realize the National Swine Show will offer the greatest oppor- tunity they ever had to buy breeding stock. "The purest blooded of all the pure< blooded champion porkers in the corn belt have been entered. In one breed—Ppland-Chinas— for instance, the state champions of Nebraska, Illi- " nois, Kansas, Missouri, Sopth Dakota, #1 Wisconsin and Towa will be here. More Than 1,000 Pens. So great has been the demand for reservations that the officials have had constructed more than 200 addi- tional pens outside of those in the huge horse barns on the South Side, where the show is to be held. E. Z. Russell, general superintendent of ex- hibits and associate editor of the Twentieth Century Farmer, already ~has entries that will fill 1,010 pens, The premium fund for the National Swine Show amounts to $11,000. In addition to this there will be a num- Ler of special prizes, cups and tro- phies. Five breeds will have a cash prize fund of $2,000 each. These are -&I(mu& ‘sdaysdwely ‘saagsyiag oy} inas, Duroc-Jerseys and Chester- Whits The premium fund is con- : tributed. 60 per cent by the record ) associations representing the various breeds; 40 per cent by the commer- cial interests of Omaha. ¢ 8wine Show Officials. The National Swine Show officials are: Mr. McFadden, general man- ager; Mr. Russell, general superin- tendent; J. J. Doty, secretary; W. H, She'lberg, superintendent of conges- sions. The National Swine Show commit- te¢ is ‘composed of Mr. McFadden, L. E. Frost of Chicag[g and E, C Stone of Peoria, I1l. The members of ‘the executive committee are: Ev- erett Buckingham, chairman; Mr. Shellberg, secretary; G. J. Ingwersen, A. B, Stryker, A, C. Davenport, Ar- thur Smith, E. P. Peck and T. F. Sturgess, And last, but not least, President Wilson on his visit to Omaha will attend the show. Notes From West Poi-th And Cuming County West Point, Sept. 24.—(Special.)— The two men arested for the theft of | the Wostoupal automobile pleaded . e k, . Miss Mar; ~ and to John Z guilty in county court yesterday after- ~ moon, before County Judge Dewald. They will be taken before the district court for sentence next week. The machine was taken from a garage in the south part of town, early Monday morning. It was abandoned the same HUGHES WILL POLL BIG VOTE IN STATE Beach Tells of Democrats Who Are Going to Cast Ballots for G. 0. P. Nominee. FARMERS AGAINST WILSON (From a Staft Correspondent Lincoln, Sept. 24.—(Special.)—"All reports reaching me indicate Charles Evans Hughes is going to poll a big democratic vote n Nebraska,” said Chairman Ed Beach at republican state headquarters yesterday. ‘I have been out over the state pretty thoroughly and you can say we are mighty well pleasw! with the outlook and all indications point to growing republican growth.” “Near Holdrege I met a farmer, a democrat by the way, who named off twelve democrats in his immediate neighborhood, who had had all of the watchful waiting tactics of President Wilson they cared for. These twelve democrats were supporting Hughes for president. That is something like two to the precinct and such a pro- portion would give the republican ticket an overwhelming majority in this state, Ninety Per Cent Against Wilson. “In one township near Kearney, I am informed, there are fifty-six demo- cratic voters in the precinct and one- half of them are supporting Hughes for president. In another locality 90 per cent of the democratic vote in one precinct was said to beprecinct was said to be opposed to the re-election ()? President Wilson.” Chairman Beach yesterday received a letter from Senator Wiltsie of Pen- der, in Cedar county, yesterday: “There is a feeling here in this county,” Senator Wiltsie writes, “that President Wilson has handled the strike troubles badly. Farmers are nat much smitten with the knowl- edge that they must ‘oot the bills to pay this increase.” . Reaction In Sentiment. “There has come a big reaction of sentiment in the last few days,” Mr. Beach declared, “and it has been espe- cially noticcable at state hegdquarters. “I met a man at Holdrege, a re- ublican, who had been lukewarm in [:iq support of Hughes, He 'heard the republican candidate 1lpeak at Denver and came away completely enthused. He is now doing some valuable work forl us in the state of his own free will.” The coming week will be a busy one at republican state headquarters. Chairman Beach expects to spend a large share of his time in the norgh- eastern part of the state, meeting with committeemen in those districts. The county organizations in the Third dis- trict_are working smoothly and re- port that the Hughes sentiment is strong there. Rapid City Business Men Plan Harvest Festival Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Rapid City ‘business men have united in a big harvest festival, the first annual affair, and will stage the show in conjunction with an_agricul- tural exhibit o1, Ogtober ‘5, 6, and Many outside attractions have been secured and a big program of races and sporting events have been sched- uled for the three days. * The show bids fair to rival the old Stockmen's meetings held here, which used to bring thousands of eople to the Gateway to the Hills, Yt has been two years since a cele- bration of any kind has been staged in the Hills and considerable enthus- iasm is being worked ‘up over the proposition. Sales Made This Month By Willis Realty Company The Willis Realty company reports the sale of the following property during the month of September: W. P. Turner, two-story house, 1643 Victor wvenue . 3 Louls Slavin, bungalow, 1614 Vietor §00 C. B. Haverly, bungalow, 1613 Victor, 3,350 LB, Nelson, two-story houss, 1646 Victor aven L. 4,000 Mra N, W, Willis avenue 3,600 E. 'W. Borrman, bungalow, 1648 Victor 4,000 H. 8, Randul, lot 7, Victor Place. 1,000 Charles Dann, lot 9, Richard Krim, lot 4, Hugh O'Connell, lot 8, Victor Pla Object to Name Cut Meat, * But Town Prefers Wososo _Rapid_City, S. D, Sept. 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Congressman Harry L. Gandy has taken up for the people of Cut Meat, a town in Todd county, the petition signed by tlem asking for a new name for the town, and has received a notice from the Postoffice department at Washington that in the future the town will be known as Wo- 5050, the name the pegple had select- ed, They have objectéd to the name because outsiders have been to treat it as a joke, Wososo is Sioux Indian for Cut Meat, Cincy-Gets Into the Amateur Semi-Finals Cincinatti, Sept. 24.~The Nor- woods of this city swamped the Trol- ley Dodgers of Birmingham, Ala, here today by a score DF 10 to 3 in the first game of the semi-finals of the semi-professional championship series prone day at a farm house three miles east . of Scribner. The men give the names of Charles fvilmour and Charles Haller. They are strangers. & Leroy R. Holst and Miss Rose B. Delmont were married at Beemer on Thursday evening, Rev. J. H. Tegller, pastor of the German Lutheran church officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Del- mont of Beemer and the groom the second son of the late Fred Holst and a resident of this city. The attendants were Miss Grace Delmont and Robert Hansen. They will make their home at West Point, where the groom is in business, 3 e republican campaign for Cum- ing county will be launched on Mon- day evening, when Dr. Wesley A, Liuntzberger will address the voters at the auditorium, M.lrm{e licenses have been issued during the week to the following couples: Rudolph Hasencamp and Nieman, Leroy R. Holst 0s¢ B, Delmont of Beemer, uhike and Miss Anna B. Vogt of this county, —— A Good Cough Remedy. Dr. Bell's Pine,Tar-Honey will ease your © cough, soothe the raw spots and prevent serious lung allments, 26c. Al druggists. and Miss of the National Base Ball federation. The southerners could do little with White of the Norwoods, while the lo- cals found Loveless casy. The two teams will play the second game of the series here tomorrow. s Former Omaha Woman Severely Il in Colorado Mrs. Joseph W. Paddock, widow of the late Major Joseph W. Paddock, who was a pioneer resident of Omaha, is seriously ill at her farm home near Rockyford, Colo., where she has been living with her fon, Ben, for several years. There is little hope for her recovery. Mrs. Paddock is the mother of Mrs, William A. Annin, whose hus- band was for years a member of the Are You Looking Old? Old age comes quick enough with- out inviting it. Some look old at forly" That is because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regular and your liver Yxnlthy and you ‘will not only feel younger, but look younger. (\'heu troubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in- tended especially for these ailments and are excellent. Easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable ’—‘.“W“"' 1 i everywhere.—~Advertisement. \ THE BEE: OMAHA, ADOPTED WAR ORPHAN INCUBATOR BABY—A little war baby, whose father was killed in Flanders, and whose mother died a short time after the two and a half-pound bit of humanity came into the world, is now the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Elkins. Mr. Elkins is a son of the late Senator Stephen Elkins of West Virginia. MRS RICHARD ELKINS & ADOPTED WAR BABY. BOX AR FAMINE STIRS GRAIN MEN Flood of Complaints Pour Upon the State Railway Oom- missioner. SITUATION IS VERY ACU (From a Btaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 24.—(Special.)—The most serious box car shortage in the history of the state has resulted in a flood of complaints to the State Rail- way ¢ommission. The situation is par- ticularly acute because grain men and farmers are not able to take advantage of the present high prices because of lack of facilities to market the crop. U. G. Powell, the commission ex- pert, was sent on a still hunt along the Union Pacific line, where the com- 7.|plaints were most aggravated, to find out what he could relative to the shortage. After visiting the two places named Powell will go to 'Omaha to see how the grain cargoes are arriving there. Any dimunition of shipments there would be regarded by the commis- sion as evidence that d‘;e railroads are holding back the shipment of grain unduly from Nebraska towns, Up un- til this time the receipts have heen larger than a year ago. See No Discrimination. The railway commission appreciates that the situation is bad, but the mem- bers do not beleve there is evi- dence the railroads are discriminating against this state. Information reach- ing the members indicates this state is in better shape than Kansas and the Union Pacific has been rushing cars there to relieve the shortage. Commissioner Taylor said he be- lieved the railroads, taken-altogether, were furnishing as many cars at this time as they did a year ago, but on account of the demand being much greater than it was in 1915, the short- age is felt more acutely. “The trouble age is felt more acutely, “The trouble,” said Mr. Taylor, “is that everyone wants to sel once, so that it has become a physical impossibility for the carriers to meet the demands for cars.” Union Pacific Exception. The Union Pacific seems to be the single exception to the rule. Its re- ?om shows that during September it urnished no more than an average of sixty-nine cars per day to its ship- pers of gain pn Nebraska lines, while ti offered seventeen‘in August, when they were not needed. It has been charged that it sent its cars south and west of the state, This phase of the case may be in- vestigated by the commission. Western fitfil’l!kl seems to have suffered the worst. At Moorefield, Lieutenant Governor Pearson said he had not been able to buy a single bushel of grain since August and 10,000 bushas of grain was piled on the ground without protection from the weather, he only got two cars in two months. Other elevator men re- gort nearly as serious a condition. ome have been forced to close down with their elevators full and no means of shipping and farmers and grain men are losing thousands as a result. Mid-Year Class at Central High Elects Officers The following were elected officers of the mid-year graduating class at Central High school: Margaret Bridges, president; Harvey Rice, vice resident; Marian Fenwick, secretary; mogene Barr, treasurer; Clarence Parsons, Fay Emery, seargents-at- arms. Dr. Schalak Wins Golf Trophy for First' Time Dr. Alfred Schalak captured the George Brandeis trophy at the Oma- ha Field club yesterday afternoon. Schalak shot a gross 94. The event was match rlly against bogey. Incidentally it was the first time Dr. Schalak won a trophy in his life. Maywood Mazn Injured. Maywood, Neb,, Sept. 24.—(Spe- cial)—-W. E. Town, a farmer who lives north of town, in Medicine Val- ley, was.seriously injured in a run- away Friday. The tcam he had been driva became frightened while he was closing a gate and ran over him, bruising him seriously and breaking one leg. | and ship at| GOVERNOR DECLARES A SPECIAL HOLIDAY President .Wilaon and All Who Can Get Here Will See ' Parade. LEADERS, PERFECT PLANS Governor Morefead has issued a proclamation declaring October 5 a special holiday in order that everyone may be at Omaha to see the historical parade on that day. President Wil- son will also be here on that day. The schools of Omaha are to be dis- missed in the afternoon, the children being allowed a half holiday in order that they, may miss none of the impor- tant education features of the histori- cdl parade. The high school cadet battalion of Omaha is to march in the industrial parade October 3. As the time for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities draws near, arrangements shape themselves more nearly to com- pletion. An information bureau has been established at 1406 Farnam street. This bureau will direct strang- ers to the various hotels and to other places they wish to go. Also the bu- reau will feceive lists of rooms in the city available for persons whowant to room at private homes during the festivities. Thousands of rooms are required each year outside of those the hotels are able to furnish. The Wortham shows are to arrive this morning from Sioux City. The; will move to the Jubilee Grounds, Fif- teenth and Capitol avenue, and set up for business at once. The grounds will not open formally until 1:30 Tues- day afternoon, September 26, There is to be no confetti on the grounds. This will be the first year that confetti will be absent. No big barrels of the stuff will block the way down the center of the highway, and no persons will be poking handfuls down their neighbors’ necks. The decision to make this change in carnival management, it is believed, will meet with popular favor and will result «in making this big feature at- traction of Ak-Sar-Ben week of such a character’ that it will round out the entire program into utmost complete- ness. \ Wait in the Heaven World Until Another Humanity Comes According to Elliott Holbrook, the day of judgment, as referred to in the Bible has no terors for the informed student of theosophy. “Evolution,” said he, “is as sure as any law in nature. “Humanity upon earth has certain standards set for it and all those who fail to come up to the standard which fits them for the path are not sent into a place of torture, but they sim- ply wait inythe heaven world ™ until there is another humanity in which they again take up the work and go on to perfection. Those who do come up to the requirement pass out of this humanity into a higher world.” Bishop Stuntz to Speak At the Commercial Club Rev, Homer Stuntz, D. D., bishop of the Methodist church in the Omaha district, will speak to the Commercial club at a public affairs luncheon next Friday noon. “Business Relations with South America,” is to be his subject. He has but recently been transferred from a long work in South America. Police Prepare for Big Fall Festival by “Cleaning House” Forty-eight individuals without visi- ble means of support were stowed away in the city jail Sunday. The po- lice are ‘“cleaning house” reparatory to the advent of Ak-Sar-Ben festivi- ties, and known vagrants will not be tolerated abput the city. The First Lady Barber. Samson snored peacefully in the while Delliah snipped ut hie locks. 'Do you want it cut round or squa the neck ™™ she asked. ok B No answer, “Would you Ike a sea-foam or chair sham- po No reply “Halr is getting a trifle thin Would you llke a little tonto?" Stlence. “Have your whiskers trimmed?" More silence. “Next!" Whereupon Samson climbed out of the chair, gazed Into a mirror, than rushed into the street and pulled down a temple.—In- on top. | dlunapolis Star. ) « \ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1916. | HUGHES DRAFTED, AVERS KENNEDY He Is Candidate for President Becduse People Wished It, Asserts Omaha Man. GIVEN GOOD RECEPTION Atkinson, Neb.. Seot. 23.—(Spe- cial.)—"Charles ns Hughes is the republican candidate for president be- cause the rank and file of the republi- can party wished it, and not because any special interest or set of politi- cians desired it,” said John L. Ken- nedy, republican candidate for United States senator, in his speech to a large Saturday afternoon crowd. He stated that in truth and in fact Mr. Hughes had been drafted by the people’of the United States and that in leaving the high place as a member of the United States supreme court to make this campaign he had answered the call of the people. “Have you heard from Maine?" he cried, The crowd answered, “Yes, Yes.” Then he responded, “As you have heard from Maine, so you will soon hear from the entire nation.” He Lauds Kinkaid. Mr. Kennedy was introduced by D. H. Cronin of O'Neill, who preceded him on the pragram. Mr. Cronin was introduced by S. W. Kelly of At- kinson, . editor of the Atkinson Graphis. A great many of Congress- man Kinkaid's old friends were here to see him today and they applauded wildly when Mr, Kennedy spoke of the high regard and deep affection which he and all public men felt for Mr. Kinkaid, because of his great service to the Sixth district. Paul Humphrey, Mr. Kinkaid's secretary, was in Atkinson meeting many of Mr. Kitikaid’s constituents. Mr. Ken- nedy was escorted from Atkinson to O'Neill, where he speaks tonight, by a large contingent headed by O, O. Snyder, chairman of the republican county central committee of Holt county. A. C. McFarland, editor of the Lynch Journal, who has been traveling with Mr. Kennedy over Boyd, Keya Paha, Rock.and Holt counties, returned home from here today. He stated that he was great- ly plased with the political outlook as he found it in these counties, and that he believed the onward march of republicanism had not been check- ed by the strenuous press raid which the democratic papers have been mak- ing of Mr, Hughes during the past month and a half. He reports that he found a great deal of feeling favor- able to John L. Kenngdy for senator and Judge A. L. Sutton for governor, This precinct is for Hughes and will keep. its reputation as being the ban- ner republican spot of the county. Cheer Hughes’ Name. Stuart, Neb., Sept. 24.—(Special.)— Applause greeted the mention of Charles E. Hughes' name today by John L. Kennedy, republican’ candi- date for United States senator, who addressed a large gathing of republi- cans and democrats on the street here this afternoon. Mr. Kennedy was in- troduced by Judge J. A. Rice’ of Stuart. The Stuart bad gave a con- cert immediately before the speaking. Other speakers were: D. H. Cronin, editor of the O'Neill Frontier, who is a candidate for re-election to the Ne- braska legislature, and Joe Hunter of O'Neill, republican candidate for county treasurer of Holt couty. Numerous persons from O'Neill, Ewmi and Atkinson drove here to hear Mr, Kennedy, and among them were O. O. Snyder, chairman of the repubhsan county committee; W. K. Hodgkin, county attorney; H. D. Grady, republican sheriff; Paul Hum- g}\rey. secretary to Congressman oses P, Kinkaid; S. J. Weekes and R. O. Anderson of Ewing, republican candidate for county clerk. Pretty Miss Olivia Sturdevant of Atkinson, republican and progresive candidate for county superintendent, was an ac- tive worker among the voters who gathered here today. Her election is confidently predicted by many re- publicans and democrats. Speaks On Good Roads. * Mr. Kennedy spoke at length on the issues of the campaign, and on Jocal matters of interest such as good roads and the need of a better hay market, but he won his audience when he referred to Congressman Kinkaid as the most loved of the members of the house of representa- tives, and Judge Sutton as the pro- duct of Rock copnti of whom Rock county and Nebraska is proud. He said that if Judge Sutton was elected governor, as he was confident he would be, there would be no unseen power lurking behind his chair di- recting his administration. The men- tion of the name Kinkaid or Sutton evoked much applause. Kansans on Border. Several veterans of last years Kansas university team are on the Mexican border and the coaches at Lawrence are anxiously hoping for ‘their return at an early date. Cinco Cigars Now Five Cents Straight Owing to the increased cost of production, th® manufacturers of CINCO Cigars, OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INCORPORATED, have advanced their selling fin’ce to the dealers, and, in future, this cigar will be sold to the consumer absolutely at five cents straight, instead of six for a quarter, as heretofore. he CINCO Cigar has attained a national reputation, and, through the maintenance of a high standard of quality, has become the largest seller in the world, and the manu- facturers deemed it advisable to ad- vance the price rather than sacrifice its long-established high quality. One of the great efficlency experts be- bad feet are a prime cause of in- the pursult of the daily bread. ine a man mentally and physically,” nd it 1 find he has bad feet 1 1 know that bad feet lower a person's effectiveness.”” If you are suffering from hot, tender, aching feet you can't do your best work. Fortunately there is no longer any excuse for suffering feet. A 26-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will give you foot comfort. When you get home in the evening, drop two or three of these tablets in a pan of hot water and soak your feet In it for a few minutes. You'll be surprised how the pain vanishes. It will soon relleve you of all foot troubles. Delighttul for use in bath. Leaves akin soft and sanitary. If your druggist hasn't Wa- Ne. send us 10 cents and we will malil you prepaid a sample package. L. C. Lan- don Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. Sk KENNETH HURPRY GIVEN FREEDOM Youth, Sent to Prison for Life, Has Sentence Commuted, Will Attend School. CASE COMES FROM CHERRY | . (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept 25.—(Special.)—Ken- neth. Murphy, the youth who was sen- tenced from Cherry coupty several| years ago, with three other compan- ions, to a life term in the penitentiary for the murder of Charley Sellers, a| ranchman, had his sentence commuted | by Governor Morehead today in order that the lad might ‘enter Northwestern university to complete a medical course. : 5 The young” man had been out ‘on probation for more than a year with Lincoln friends, who took a great in- terest in his case, standing sponsor for his good hehavior. Murphy has been an ideal paroled prisoner and in view of the fact there were so many extenuuting circumstances connected with the case, Goverror Morehead de- cided to give him his complete free- dom. Murphy was 17 years of age when he was brought to the peniten- tiary and his friends said he was®a victim of bad associations. The Sellers case attracted much at- tention in northwest Nebraska sev- eral years ago. Attendance at Harlan County Fair, Is 8,000 Alma, Neb., Sept. 24A-—(Spccial.¥~— The annual exhibit of the Harlan county fair closed Friday evening. It was a record breaker for attendance and quality of free attractions. The total attendance for the four days was about 8,000, The free attractions were of a high order, comprising a troupe of Russian dancers and muscians, Scotch bagpipers and dancers. Hon. Silas R, Barton, candidate for congress, and ex-Governor Shallen- berger spoke from the same platform. A noticeable thing was the great num- ber of red, white and blue Hughes buttons worn by the visitors, while not a single Wilson badge was seen on the grounds or in town. President H. T. Moore and Secre- tary C. E. Alter say they are pleased with the financial outcome and that there will be a neat balance after pay- ing all expenses. The street illumina- tion and electric welcome arch was above the ordinary this year. HYMENEAL. Reuter-Bredehoft. Avoca, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.)— Henry Reuter and Miss Sophie Bredehoft, two popular young peo- fle living southeast of here near Ber- in, were married Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bredehoft, at Berlin. They will make their home on a farm near that city, Bee Want Ads Produce Results. MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Read How to Care for Their Health. New Orleans, La.—*‘ F cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound enough, for I know my daughter never would have been so well if she had nottakenit. For more than a year she had suffered agonies from irreg- ularity, backache, dizziness,and no ap- 8| petite, but is now il well. I recommend - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound to all mothers and daughters and you can publish this let- ter.””—Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La, Philadelphia, Pa.—*‘‘ My daughter was feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. -She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- fore and knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for itis to be relied on.””—Mrs. E. J. PURDY, 5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. _ Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. ‘Write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. THE “COME-BACK” The “Come-back™ man was really never dowu-and-out. His weakened condition be- cause of over-work, lack of exercise, im- proper eating and living, demands stimula- tlon to satisty the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Cap- sules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put & man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait untll you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do mnot help you. 26e, 50c and $1.00 per box. Aec- cept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Ofl Capsules—Advertisement. " BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Always Use THE BEE READ BEE WANT ADS. B EFORE you start your car 2% fully cupmied it’s fully supplie with P(;LA& NE —the Standard Oil for All Motors. Yourcarwillshow more mileage ona smaller consumption of both gas and oil, if the motor is running SmMOoo! ly on Polarine. Free burning, non-carbonizing. The Polarine sign means quality lubrication and a reliable dealer. SERVICE STATIONS Case Street IN OMAHA Pth and Farnam Street 1808 0ad th 45¢h and Gi Street A D e Serest, S0h and 1 S it » STANDAR?NOIL COMPANY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Pricu‘Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121. MAXWELL LARS AMUSKEMENTS. TAXI o S R Phone THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE. | Dally Matinee, 2:15—Every Night, $:15-This Week. | ANNA WHEATON AND HARRY CARROLL | BERT LEVY, EDNA BROTHERS & CO., Mullen & | Coogan, G. ‘Aldo Randegger. The Gladiators, The Brightons, Orpheum Travel Weekly( Prices: Matinee, gallery, 10c; best seats (excent Baturday and Sunday, 25c. Nights, 100, 230, 50c, 75c. Tonight 820 KJo T Williams' Select Players 5 “THE ROSARY” 25 cents | | | 10 cents \ —Devoted to— BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURI THICE VALY b Mat. Today Final Performance Friday Nite Another Brand New Show Hip, Hip Hooray! GIRLS Ben Plerce *"z9rt VAUDEVILLE Includes Helen Vreeland, song bird; Guatamalian Marimba play- ers and The Diving Belles In a 50,000 Gallon Tank. Diving Contests for Amateurs* Thursday and Friday Nites. Trophy Cups to Winners. DEAR READER: I've quit boosting this show —T don't have to; Saturday's and Sunday’'s tremendous au- dlences are attending to It. E. L. JOHNSON, Mgr. Gayety, Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 18¢, 25¢, 50c and 75c. P Mats. 1 oo §c and 25¢ 4. 5 Chew gun {f you like. but no smoking Y LADIES’ loc AT ANY WI LUCKETS DAY MATINEE Baby Carriuge Garage in the Lobby. Week Day