davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
r. R. MOCK HERO WILSON TO BE
OWN SUCCESSOR WATTERSON

unknown quantity. Those Republi-
cans who fell under the spell of a
mock hero and a yearning for better
things viii have to fade into the less
alluring recourse OF Democracy.
Those who were merely playing poll
tics have already returned to Repub-
lican ranks. Our wandering minstrel
of oyster Bay may continue to agi-
tate Such spirit as his Is unlikely
ever to be quelled But he will no
further hurt, or help, anybody.
by the arrival of the next quad
rennial presidential period the re-
Vlsed tariff viii have been in opera
ton quite two years. In the event
that times have frightened and fears
iightened, the advantage will whip
back 10 the party in power, as the
existing depression was charged to
its account, and Woodrow Wilson
Will be his own successor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
"'UnCIe Joe" Sues Danville
Newspaper for SIS, 900

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. Congress
man elect Joseph G. Cannon has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the Danville Press-Democrat
The praecipe does not give the cause
of action.
An article contributed by eX-Sen-
sltor Pettigrew, which was printed by
the defendant during the recent hot
lv-rnptested election, in which the
former speaker defeated Congressman
frank t. O'Hair, is believed to have
,yiven afFansa m Mr. Cannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
ASK RECOUNT ON
SUSSEX SHERIFF
Republican Club Contests Elec-
ton of William D. Wilson,
Democrat.

NEWTON, Nov. although Will
lam D. Wilson, the successful Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff of Sus-
sex county, will take the oath of Of
fee on Wednesday next, being sworn
in by Judge Allen r. Shay, the Young
Mems Republican Club, of Sussex
county. will contest his election by
asking for a recount of the entire
county vote putting in an applica-
ton to the Supreme Court today. The
reason for the action could not be
learned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Will Contest Election in
First New York District

RIvERHEAD, n. Y, Nov. T.
Counsel for Representative Lathrop
Brown, Democrat. and Frederick c.
Hicks, Republican, have announced
that the courts win be called upon
to decide the validity of some of the
ballots cast Tuesday in the congress
sional election in the First New York
district.
Hicks claimed he was elected by a
plurality of three votes. Yesterday
Brown apparently had 1874 more votes
than the Republican candidate. Tho
inspectors, however, have marked l9S
ballots void and the country super
visors have not yet csnvassed the
vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 7.--Mr. Wat
terson says in the Courier-Journal to-
day:
THE Republicans viii be wise to
follow an admonition the hunters of
kentucky had not to boiler till out
of the woods and the Democrats
may well heed the warning.
ain the elections Of 1912 the Demo
Gratis, upon a minority vote, swept
the country. They passed in triumph
through lane made by very nearly
equal division of the Republicans.
The new Congress came in with a
Democratic majority dangerously
large. To the leadership of Presi-
dent very able and very resolute the
party owes its escape from disaster
For this much it may, indeed thank
God for Wilson.
1.-THE Bull Moose is no longer an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
PrOhibitiOnists Winners
of Congress Seat for First
Time in Nations History

4 CHICAGO. Nov. 7.--Chicago Prohi-
bitionists rejoiced over the receipt of
kilograms announcing that Charles
Fl. Randall had been elected to Con-
gress from the Ninth district of
California, comprising the city and
county of Los Angeles. 1t is said to
be the first time in the history Of
the party that a candidate on the
Prohibition ticket has been chosen
to sit in Congress.
Randalls majority was put at APP
proximately 800 votes and his near
est opponent was a Progressive, who
ran on a strong dry platform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
BRYAN Silent on Election

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. secretary
of State William J. Bryan, who has
been resting at his home since cleo
ton day, left last evening for Wash
ington, accom- panied by Mrs. Bryan.
MT. Bryan said he did not care 10
discuss the election until he had more
definite information on the vote for
senators in Wisconsin and Nevada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Copyright by Underwood g. Underwood.
Meyer London.
Workers Union, last night, at Cooper
Union, 81 will try to have a law
passed by which no workman will be
allowed to marry a working girl un-
less she has q union card"
London will further outline his
congressional intentions at a Socialist
rally tomorrow afternoon in Madison
Square Garden to celebrate his vic
tory.
The speakers at the gathering will
be Charles Edward Russell, Abraham
Cahan, Morris Hillquit, Jacob Pan
ken, William Karlin. Norris Win
cheVsky and possibly Eugene Debs
and James Larkin, the Irish labor
leader
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Thief Steals a Revolver

A thirty-eight calibre revolver was
stolen from the office of George
Jaeckel. coal and ice dealer of Ham
burg place and Stockton street last
night. Plainclothesman Frank Brex,
of the Third precinct. was assigned to
hunt for the thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Washington "Dry" by $4,000

TACOMA, Nov. T.--Nearly complete
returns show that Washington cast
nearly 100000 votes in Tuesdays cleo
ton. Statewide prohibition, effective
January /, 1918, received a majority
Of 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Bar NOn-UniOn Brides,
Plan of Only Socialist
Elected to Congress

NEW YORK, Nov 7.--"When 1 go
to Congress-" said Meyer London,
Socialist Representatives. at a
mass meeting of the White Goods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
War is Indirectly
Promoting the Use
of Nebraska Flour

Nebraska has enjoyed at least one big
benefit from the European war, according
10 Omaha millers and users OF wheat
flour Since the war scare sent prices
soaring on northern wheat flour. much
more flour made from Nebraska wheat
has been used. according 20 persons con-
versant with that business
Tho best part OF the situation, they
say. has been that folks who did not use
Nebraska flour before and thought II
was not as good as the northern product.
have found since trying It that It IL Just
as good. 20 they intend to keep on patron
izinF home industry.
Prices went mp much more on the
northern flour than on the local variety, %
Rome Miller SAYS. II therefore told my
bakers to try the Nebraska flour al
though they had always been opposed to
trying il before. But after a thorough
trial they reported that II was satisfac-
tory, so I am going to keep on using Il
hereafter, as I believe in patronizing
home industry"
Other heavy buyers Of flour have had
similar experience with the Nebraska
product since the war sent prices up
Nebraska millers are said 20 he enjoying
increased business as a result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
SALT PORK TAKES BIG JUMP
Goes Up Two Dollars Per Hundred
Other Meats Advance.
WAR PRICES FOR OTHER FOODS
sugar aud Beans at Highest Level
IN Quotations They Have Been In
LPnE Time-Fruits some
what Cheaper.

DRY salt pork made the biggest jump in
price In the last week. It rose 81 a hum
dred wholesale II will retail at In cents,
while a week ago & sold at Is cents.
Lambs are higher by 81 a hundred than
they were a week ago. All sausages are
up 80 cents a hundred. or A-cent pound
Boiled pork loins advanced cents a
pound. They are now selling at IS cents
a pound while they sold at 70 cents a
week ago. Boiled hams have advanced
ia cents a pound. although some Of the
larger retailers have not made the CORE
spending advance in the retail price. Beef
has been fairly stesdy for a week, al
though some substantial advances were
made last week. Beef chucks are scarce
and rounds are plentiful For time
rounds went SO high that they forced
consumers 10 call for chucks. This threw
the demand upon chucks and left rounds
more or less neglected. This IL the way
the retailers account for the abundance
OF rounds.
sugar WAY Up.
Sugar holds up at SIS sack. Pota-
toes, although they held a steady price
through the first OF the war scare, are
now advanced so that those that sold for
90 cents are now selling for 50 cents
bushel
Navy beans rose 81 n bushel in two
weeks They sold for $3.50 bushel and
are now selling at $3.50.
Lemons are up to Is, 20 and IS cents
dozen.
Bartlett pears from Washington took a
big drop. They have until recently sold
for 1& a bushel box. and are now Of
fsred at ti.B. Not very large variety OF
peaches are on the market although nice
Arkansas peaches can be had at $50 a
bushel Next week and the following
week larger supplies Of peaches are looked
for on the local market.
Homegrown cantaioupes arc abundant
end are selling as low as two for nickel.
Homegrown Wealthy apples are selling
for Is cents a peck.
The cucumber season IL nearly over. as
the dry weather Is rapidly Fastening the
end Of the cucumbers. They can stlll be
had in limited quantities at % cents a
market basket
Jelly grapes can be had at Is cents for
a market basket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Omaha Man Hears
Seven Cousins Are
Killed in the War

News that seven OF his cousins in the
German army were killed in the battle Of
Liege was received Thursday by Gus
Oelschlaeger, 2i2O South Sixteenth street
IL has proved heavy blow to the man.
who IL well known and popular among
Omaha Germans. Since the telegram
came. he has been grief stricken and
respondent. and tears stream down his
checks as he tells his friends Of the fate
Of his klnsmen in the old country.
Oelschlaeger is an American citizen, but
loyal follower Of the fortunes of his
native land. When the local German
women started TO raise funds for war
relief, he donated handsome embrod-
cred shawl from his stock Of goods and II
realized SIS on rattle. Because OF his
American citizenship and his business in
terests here. he is unable 10 go TO Ger.
many to fight for the kaiser. Otherwise
he would. he says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Demas Freskas Held
for Violating the
White Slave Law

Denas Freskas. iaborer. charged on
two counts with violating the Mann white
slave act was held under 5000 bonds by
United States Commissioner Herbert s.
Daniel. Freskas is the man charged with
breaking up the home OF Mrs. Helen
ArrAnitis in ST. Louis and bringing her
here. The woman was shot july 10 by
her brother, A. Poppandapulas, who de-
clared that he would rather see her dead
than living disgrace TO the family. She
died last Monday from the wounds.
Freskas made blanket denial OF all
charges against him and was represented
by an attorney. United States Attorney
+. S. Howell. after the hearing before
the commissioner. declared that Freskas
had been ordered deported from this
country several years ago. on the grounds
OF undesirabiiity. but that he had escaped
from the custody OF an immigration in
spector.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Eleven Days More
to Finish Count on
Election Returns

It will require eleven days TO complete
the canvasslng OF the returns OF the
Douglas county election. according to
Mr.. Moorhead. The canvassing board
began work at 10 o'clock and will spend
six days tabulating the Omaha returns
Fifteen votes sent by Omaha residents
who were out In the state election day
were thrown out by the election commits
sioner because the certificates of regis
tration were not received with the ballots.
Six such ballots were counted. the GER
tificate OF registration and an affidavit
made at the place where the voter was
visiting, to indentify him. being received
with each ballot
Thirteen voters in Omaha on election
day forwarded their ballots by mail to
outside precincts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Rabbi Kotov Will
Speak in Omaha

Rabbi w. P. Kotkov OF Chicago. Ill,
will address several meetings in the city
~ Omaha when all those interested are
invited 10 attend. The subjects OF the
three addresses and the place and time
Of each are as follows:
Periodical Piety and Everyday Re-
ligion." at s o'clock this evening in the
synagogue Of Congregation Beth Hame-
drosh Hagodal at Nineteenth and Burt
streets, in English.
The Revival Of Judaism" at 5 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon in the synagogue
OF Congregation Bnai Israel at Eighteenth
and Chicago streets. in Yiddish.
THE Function Of Religion" on Sunday
evening, at 7:a0 p. m. sharp at Congre-
CATION Bnai Israel in English
Rabbi Kotkov lie reputed as a speaker
and lecturer of some note.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
MANY EXPECT DOLLAR WHEAT
Local Men Anticipate Such a Price
Here Before End of Month.
OPTIONS STRONG TO HIGHER
Omaha Traders Are Fighting shy Of
Purchases, Though some Are
Taking On Cash and Sell
ina May Article.

One dollar per bushellfor wheat on the
Omaha market before the end OF August
Is the prediction Of many Of the local
grain men. It is climbing toward that
price. having sold at "a cents on the
Omaha Exchange today The range in
price was wide, spreading between s5h
and % cents.
Corn on the Omaha Exchange followed
the wheat In its upward course and today
the cash price was a to 7sk cents. with
light offerings, the receipts being; Wheat
forty-two; corn. fifty-four and oats
thlrty-si carloads
On both wheat and corn the cash prices
were within couple Of cents OF Chicago
The wheat option was strong 20 higher
and generally II was let alone by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Burlington to Haul
Militia to the State
Camp at Ashland

The Burlington has completed the line
up for handling the Nebraska National
guard next Thursday when the $500 or
so citizen soldiers will go into camp at
Rifle Range, two and one-half miles
north OF Ashland. To the grounds the
Burlington on that day will haul the
three companies from Omaha and the
companies from Blair, Schuyler. Grand
Island, York. Nebraska City. Wymore,
Beatrice, Lincoln. Holdrege, Hastings.
Kearney. Blue Hill. Fairfield. Davenport
Broken Bow. Ord. osceoia, Auburn. Mad
ison and stanton and the Bruning band
According TO the arrangements. several
special trains will be run that the men
may all be In camp before Thursday
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
WOULD BE A SHAME IF
BRUSSELS Is DESTROYED

1T will be shame n the Germans
damage Of destroy the city OF Brussels. g"
said Joseph keenan,, manager OF the Hem
shaw. upon reading the press dispatches
that the Teutons had occupied the Bel
gian capital
Charles schAuermann. ST.. formerly OF
Brooklyn. and an American by birth. is a
Brussels business man whose safety Is
now concerning a number of Omahans.
lie frequently Travelled through here in
the interests OF his Belgian hand made
lace business. All his stock OF fine laees
is kept in heavy vaults. Mr. keenan, says,
so they may escape damage by the Ger
man occupation Of Brussels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
BURNS OPERATIVE is
ARRESTED, THEN RELEASED

J. n. Wilkinson. who declares he is an
operator for the Burns detective force
and says his home is In Kansas City, was
arrested for being vagrant, but dis
charged for lack OF evidence. The police
believed him to be a man wanted in Iowa
for several offenses, but could not get
charges in time 20 hold him. wilkinson
showed a Quarrelsome and ugly disposi-
ton toward the authorities arranging him
in court. He asserted his business was
to collect a bill for his employers at
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised in The Bee. Get q nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

What about that car you're going to own some
time? Why not buy it now so that you can get
the full enjoyment out of it this summer?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Dunn Orders Rules
of the Road 0beyed

Chief OF Police II. W. Dunn has Issued
orders 70 traffic policemen to arrest
forthwith any offender against the regu-
lations OF the road, The chief has been
warning tho violators OF the traffic or
dinances that arrests would be made and
the orders Issued follow vain attempt
to teach all automobile and truck drivers
to obey the regulations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
MEN At MUNICIPAL BEACH
MUST BEHAVE THEMSELVES

Men have become so ungentlemanly In
their conduct toward the women bathers
at Municipal beach that the police have
been called to protect them. W. l.
Raney, 46ls North Twenty-ninth street.
was locked up for unseeming action by
officer Nichols who was compelled to
don bathing suit 10 catch the man.
Acting Police Judge Haskell warns other
offenders that severe action will be taken
against offenders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
just suit Him.

What pawt have you-aW-webeTved
sAplelEht Of the fair manager OF the ANA
feur theatricals.
why, really, Mr.. sapleigh." she re-
piled, I'm afraid I've overlooked you,
and all the parts have been assigned Oh,
BY the way, there Is still the part OF the
neroine's father. think that would about
iii you"
The pawt Is weakly OF little-aw-con-
sequence. doncher know, Just 80 I'm one
OF the--aW-aetahs." said Sapleight.
paWtT'
Well" answered the manageress, as
the heroine is supposed TO be an orphan,
I'm afraid Il vii be necessary that you
should remain dead London It'd Bits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Omaha traders, though there we're some
who continued TO buy cash wheat and
sell the May option. In Chicago, accord
ing to the quotations here, % cents was
low for December and t1Oi high May
sold as high as siGz and as low as
81 .O5aS. while September got down to %
cents and as high az g6ss cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
HANSEN JOINS FORCES
OF BR0DEeAARD COMPANY

Walter Hansen. for a long time city
ticket agent for the Rock Island. has re-
signed and accepted a position with the
Fred Brodegaard Jewelry company. He
will have charge of the outside business
placing and looking after the business OF
The branch stores of which there are
more than 100 in Nebraska and Iowa. The
purpose Of the company is to have 800
branches OF the parent house In Omaha
in operation before the first Of next year.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

LTTS OVERLOOKING SIXTEENTH STREET
and ROCK CREEK PARK, 90 feet front, with
est elevation north OF the city. LOCATION
RIGHT OUT FOURTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS, couldn't be better. Many homes now
being erected. This property offers the same
opportunity for big profits that existed south Of
Park road few years ago See plans at my
you Dot included for $3.50 and W. on easy
payment plan.
Automobiles at your service to inspect the
property. Write, phone or call FOR illustrated
map. kOBEkT Z HEATER
41l-41e Colorado building. Phone Main 100f.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

II Col ter NV. ]f.. $50
8 Grant pl NV. Sb.
lOr ............ .SQW
~ Eve NV. Or. -. .S6. 20
$40 T NV. 7r. .27. 80
1120 Sth NV. Or. .3.@
1888 Prospect, 7r. 1850
4S4 r sw, Or. r......14.D
1O8 Seaton ne. Or. .12.0
465 Neal pl NV, Ar. II 90
21l1 Ches ct NV, Ar. $50
12N Knowl ct sw, Also
dESTS.
30 o NV. Or, b. .M.bo
2115 Ward pl nv. w.6r1e.O 90
424 Ridge NV, 8r. .14.@
les.
2343 17th. store and
dwelling, 6r.
1900 L, 2r .......12.@
sw York ave. Main ITO.
1S
Evening star., 1914-08-16

FOR RENT
1924 9Th NV, hwh,
13r ........:... $4,000
D17 18th NV, b. hwh,
Or ............ D.0
1872 s NV. sr. .2s.5O
300 Barry pl nw.5r22.@
1884 Kal I'd. Sr. -. .D.60
1911 G sw, 5r. 80
400 Oakdale NV, ,5r. 1870
831 O sw, 5r. lilo
AL Bland nj NV, ,6r10.O0
APART
l19 NJ, 2r, b. ...... .22.o0
407 Il NV. Or. 80. .2.0
SOC NJ ne, Or. 800. 1900
STOl
2212 14th NV, store
4 dwelling, 6r. 81. 80
1904 4th sc. 6r....1I.O
A. 8. CAYW0OD, 915 n
Evening star., 1914-08-16

FOR RENT.JoHN st,
800 LIST Sc, 10r. b. $50. 90
2l20 Pa av NV. II ,bl5. 90
121 10th ne, Sr. b.35.D
1880 10th NV. Tor, b3b. 90
OIL 5th ne, 6r, b.2s. so
210 5th ne, sr. b.T.W
1851 Ohio av NV,
12r, b. n. 0O|
loot C ne. Or, b. II. 80
N6 9th ne, 6r,' b. 20. 90
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Sc 75o-S4oo CASH, BALANCE $50 MONTHLY
Five-acre fruit and poultry farm. siK-roou
house. barn and chicken houses: crops 60 will
place. Owner. Box 320s star ofAcas 17s
Evening star., 1914-08-16

FOR RENI-aOU6B,
THE y. II. SMITH COMPANY.
NJ 646A.
Houses 10 all loeaIities, rooms to = RoaDA
Prices ranging from $3.50 to S2So.0o
A COMPLETE IisT SENT on REQUEST
THE r. H. SMITH COMPANY,
llO8 NEW YORK AVENUE,
FOB RENT-UNFURNSHED.
1I06 st. NV. 13r.. b., furnace. .$60.00
1917 N Ut. NV, 11r.. 2b. 60. 90
723 18th st. NV, 11r and b., lat........ so. 70
1888 9th st. NV, 11r. and b......,...... IS. rs
1851 u ct. NV, Or, 'b, h.-w. heat. $3.50
1862 10th at. NV. Sr. and bath, furnace. 32.6O
5l5 r. !. ave. NV, rooms and bath. 25.C0
'The Essex." 1922 st. NV, 3 rooms
and bath. steam heat ................ .t32.50
1.-The Chelsea, Sr. and b.. steam heat. $50
STORES.
1908 G st. NV, double-front store. $4,000
1928 18th st. NV, large store two sig.
room and bath apartments above and
stable and shop in rear. Per month. ..$125.00
1893 New York ave. NV, large store,
with high ceiling g.....................$8 $4,000
1918 New York ave. NV, 3-stOry build
ing; large store, with entrance on two
streets; whole building g..........-....$3 $4,000
1919 Pa. ave. NV, large doubls.front
eSs GAscH 4 BIRGI. 1925 N. 4 av. nv: ''
FOR RENT-46O H ST. NV; 8 ROOMS AND
bath; ami Also ia 9th Ut. NV; II rooms,
bath: ami. Moderate rents. Key, S07 9th st.
NV. cigar store. IT.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

lIvENER. 907 G NV.
1908 B ne. Or, b. 20. 50
1886 4th ne. 7r, b. 20. so
3 10th ne, 6r. b.0.6
1240 G ne, 6r, b. 20. 90
@ 18th ne. 6r. b. Is. so
426 11th se. 6r:b.1S.60
922 X se, Or, b. .16. 30
2O6 Pa av se, ,6r, b16.N
104 14th ne. 81. b. 1865
" No. b-IH
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-01
MINERS ARE ALSO KICKING

Miss Foley, an eastern militant suff-
ragist who participated in the recent
Nevada campaign, has rushed into
print, telling of her terrible expert
ences while visiting the mining camps
Of this state. She tells ~hair-raising
stories of the rides she was compell-
ed to take, in company with drunken
miners, and states that she would not
go through the experience again for
a million dollars.
In explanation of their condition at
the times mentioned, the miners ex-
plain that they were obliged to take
the ride with the female gladiator
and simply fortified themselves for
the ordeal.
Now that the movement has carried
in this state, is not likely that the
inoffensive miners will again be called
upon to go through a like experience.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-12-01
IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE
RHEu MATISM

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep g bottle of Sloan Is
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint or
muscle, battle it with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to
the seat of pain, relieving the hot,
tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any druggist and have it in
the house-against colds, sore and
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
.sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.