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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1923)
Massachusetts Is Proud of Record Made by Coolidge ^Tfiram Johnson, However, Will Carry on Strong Fight for New England. By ivfARK SULLIVAN. Boston, Dec. 16.—When Hiram Johnson comes into Massachusetts to fight Presiiient Coolidge he will find one paramount issue. That issue is pride in Massachusetts and faith In Massachusetts’ son. There is not one i of the 16 districts in this state where there is any present probability of Johnson getting the delegates as against Massachusetts own son. If Johnson is to get any delegates from this state he must accomplish it in ways or on issues .not yet foreseeable. That is unquestionably the situa tion as it stands today, and the writ er cannot find any observer here who is able to imagine any future cir cumstances likely to change this sit uation, except in the’ direction of solidifying it inlo a firm front against the invader. There is no here with any disposition to Invite Johnson in or to give him welcome after he comes'in. There is no pol itical leader whatever, and no other person or any substitute likely to be willing to stand as a candidate for delegate to the national convention in behalf of Johnson. Any one who should do this would be courting pol itical, social and business opprobrium in his own community . K The belief here is that Johnson1* ' managers will pick out one district here in Boston, where the normal republican vote Is very small, and have Johnson personally make speeches in it and otherwise concen • —■•e on it. with the hope of winning out of Massachusetts 36 dele gates, and proclaim this to the world for whatever damage it might do to Mr. Coolidge's prestige. But, even as to this one district, competent observ ers say that so great is the local pride in having a Massachusetts man in the White House that the demo cratic voters in the district would go into the republican primary if neces sary, in order to prevent the outsid er from carrying even that one dis trict. There are some critics of Mr. Coot idge in Massachusetts, chiefly because of disappointment over his anti-bonus stand, for virtually all the leading newspapers, both conservative and radical, have been in favor of the bonus and have taught a consider able portion of the people to favor it. Senator Lodge is fo»- the bonus, hut all this counts nothing as against the state's pride in having one of its own in the presidency, and the state's confidence in Mr. Coolidge's charac ter, sure-footedness and common sense, which qualities even Mr. Cool idge’s critics' universally contribute to him. What Is true of Massachusetts Is almost equally true of the five other New England states. Four out of these five—New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and Rhode Island—are virtu ally as impregnably solid for Mr. Cool idge as Is Massachusetts. In Connec 'icut there Is a possibility that John son may get a small group of dele gates. An agent of Johnson's organisation, awho Is an able and resourceful poll P^IAn nf the old time type. Is already at work In Connecticut and may have some success in selected districts, but of the 100 delegates from New Eng land, Johnson does hot stand today to get more than 10 at the outside. It would be safer to bet that Johnson will get no delegates from New Eng land than to bet that he will get 15. Vnder these circumstances, since the amount of time and energy neces sary to get Johnson delegates front New England could be so much more profitably expended In the west or the mlddlewest. it Is necessary to find some motive for Johnson's In vasion of Massachusetts and New England other than the number of delegates he can get. That motive Is taken to be the de sirability from Johnson's standpoint, of setting up a counter demonstration designed to prevent Mr. Coolldge's friends from fighting Johnson in the latter's home state of California. Railroads Ask Right to Preachers Ulncoln, TWc. 18.—The Union Pac ific, Burlington. Northwestern and Itoi-k Island railroad companies, re cently enjoined by a decision of Judge W. M. Morning, of the district court •^f Ivancnsler county from granting " passes to ministers of the gospel and charity workers, today filed an ap ^ peal in the supreme court against ruling. The appeal, together with liifl granting of a supersedeas bond, holds in abeyance the order of Judge Morning until final determination of the case. Judge Morning held that the act of the legislature permitting the giving of transportation was ar bitrary and discriminatory, consti tuting class legislation. He asked the slate railway commission to notify the railroads to cease Issuing passes. Cramton Attacks Plan of <J. O. P. Apportionment Washington, Dec. 18.—The reappor (lonment of delegates to the republican national convention decided on by the national committee wna attacked to day in a statement by Representative Cramton, republican, Michigan, who asked that It be rescinded. Mr. t'ramtnn said the national com mittee had no power to rhange the Isisis already formulated, and declared the nctlqn "increases the danger of that again occurring which In 1912 led to party schism." Three Injured When Machine Turns Over Rushvllle, Neb., Dec. 16.—Sheriff Bruce was driving Saturday morning in a car from Alliance with his daughter. Marguerite, Wilma Barth and Harold Mayes and when going down a sandy hill south of Hay Springs the car turned over twice. The i-herlff suffered three broken rllm; Wilma Barth, a broken collar leine. and Marguerite Rruce a broken wrist. Harold Mayes escaped with kfPft.lHe*. Czechoslovakia is Issuing postage stamps In commemoration of the re iiublic's five years' existence. Winner of First Prize in Contest of Red Heads Miss Peggy Clark was awarded first prize at the California Indus trial exhibition for being the most rharining red-headed girl in the state. Over 500 entrants were in the race. Pastor in Sermon Death anti Resurrection of Christ Are Most Important Things Symbolized, Rev. Miller Says. The institution of the Lord's Sup per as symbolical of the death and resurrection of Jesus was explained and emphasized by Itev. George A. Miller in his sermon, “Significant Symbols," at the First Christian church yesterday morning. It was pointed out that this tvas observed on the first day of the week when the early disciples gathered to break bread. The significance of the day is not marked by sermons or songs; it was instituted as the day for the partak ing of the emblems of the broken l>ody and shed blood of the Savior. Com menting upon the scripture which says, “He that eateth and drink eth unworthily eateth and drink eth to the damnation of his soul,” the pastor declared that there were many who misinterpreted the pas sage. "If only those who were worthy partook of the emblems, none could partake," he explained. "But the meaning is that those who par take with unworthy motives?, or with out thought of what these sacred symbols mean, are doing so un worthily. "These ordinances,” continued the pastor, “were given for all time for all people to whom the gospel has been given. The important things sym bolized are the death and the resur rection of Christ, and so it is that we partake of them in memory of Him who died to save, ajid rose again on the third day." The pastor commented briefly upon the ordinance of baptism, symbolical of the burial of the Savior, and warned against the observance of these ordinances in meaningless form. Preceding the sermon was an anthem by Miss Marjorie Jones and choir, "Love Not the World,” and a solo by Mrs. C. C. Choyce, "Savior Divine." Next Sunday evening the choir will render the cantata, "The Corning of the King," by Dudley Duck, un der the direction of Mrs. Carol Mar hoff Pitts, with Miss Ruth Esther Rockwood at the organ. God iir Man, Text of Rev. Albert Kuhn Rev. Albert Kuhn, pastor of Beth any Presbyterian church, spoke yes terday on "The Indwelling God." "A great many people are in doubt concerning the incarnation of God in Jesus, but the conviction grows always stronger In me, that unless the life of God becomes part and parcel of the life of any human soul, that soul cannot live its divinely Intended life. , * "In this Christmas time let us recall to ourselves this solemn fact, that we are God's representatives on earth and that the conception 'which our gener ation will have of God will depend to a large extent upon the faithfulness with which we reflect His character.” State Auditor Marsh Files for Re-Election Lincoln, Dec. If, — Georg* W. Marsh, state auditor, yesterday filed with the secretary of state for re election. Marsh had been previously mentioned as a candidate for con gress, but ha* renounced sny Idea of seeking a place In the house. Another name was Inscribed in the records of the secretary of state when Judge L. 8. Hastings of David City, tiled for re-election In the Fifth Judi cial district. Columbus Man Pleads Guilty to Liquor Charge Columbus, Nch. Dec. IS,—Fred Schultz, proprietor of a soft drink parlor, entered a plea of guilty in county court to a charge of Illegal possession of liquor, following a raid on his place by Deputy State Sheriffs Uroady and Dei>ew, and local police, lie paid a fine of *100 and costs. The liquor was locked In a refrigerator in a small room. Mr. Schultz main tained he was not selling the liquor, hut had It simply for Ills own use. Waterworks Planned for Republiean City Republican City, Neb., Dec. 16.— The plans and specifications for city water works have been sent to the oflh-e of the slate board of health at Lincoln. Rids for construction will then lie advertised for and It Is hoped that<the contract will lie let. and work begun at once. Should there be no delay, the system will he ready for use not later than April. Range Conditions Good. Sioux Falls, S I>„ Dec. 16.—Ranges are maintaining their condition un usually well throughout the range country, for although some state* show a decllno others are reporting u compensating gain, according to I he December report of I lie Dnlted States division of crop and livestock estimates The condition of rnnges on December 1 averages #2, which Is one point below last month hut II points above Ots condition of a year ago. Jh Pelham Affair Jy- JSouis* Traci/ • (Continued trum Huturdiiy.) CHAPTRR XIII The IJttle Black Book. Tomlinson, the chauffeur, brought his master to New Scotland Yard at 10 o’clock next morning. The weath er was fine, and London was weal ing its gayest colors, whether net ural or sent from heaven, or artifl rial, is cozened by Manchester and Lyons. The baronet, as became a man of good social position, who was also in mourning, wore a black coat, dark cloth trousers and a silk hat. His face, usually well bronzed, had become rather pale, and gray, so the marks of,his shell wounds were somewhat livid. In every other re spect he looked normal—a finely built, well set up soldier, carrying his honorable scars bravely. Prldeaux met him, seemed to await him, in fact. The little man was all smiles. "Punctual to the minute," he cried, since Big Ben tolled the hour as Sir Arthur alighted. "The deputy commissioner will send for us almost at once. Come this way." The visitor, a stranger in the some what gloomy building, did not know he was being taken to a reception room. In which there were already gathered a small group of people. One, an elderly gray haired lady, wus seated under a window. Near her were four men, one well advanced in years, who had the semblance of a scholarly cleric, while the other three were obviously soldiers of field rank. Prideaux paid no heed to them. He led his companion to another win dow. "Would you prefer to l>e seated, or look out at the nice new offices the London county council have erected Jor their mightinesses?" he said. "I want to get finished with this farce as quickly as possible," was t lie ungracious answer. Sir Arthur did not approve of Prideaux's levity. He would certainly endeavor to get this impudent detective dismissed. "Oh, we keep early hours here. I assure you there will be little or no delay.” The baronet sat down, glanced a second time at the five persons chat ting quietly a few feet away, and heard a few words of their conversa tion. They were discussing nothing more important than the lawn tennis championship, and the bounding ac tivities of Mademoiselle Lenglen. Finding himself rebuffed, Prideaux remained silent. "That young woman Is built of In dia rubber and whipcord,” said one of the soldiers. “I used to be pretty good at tennis when I was younger, but I never could leap three feet into the air and simultaneously deliver a perfectly-timed smash.” "I wonder what the mid Victorian public would have thought of her;" said the lady. "Every girl would have cried ‘Oh, ma" at each of Suxanne's springs,” smiled the oldest, man. A bareheaded policeman appeared. “Ready for you, sir," he said to Pride&ux. A lift took Sir Arthur and the de tective to the third floor, where, In a comfortable room overlooking the Em bankment they found a slender, well groomed man seated behind a large table. He was young, too, probably In the middle thirties. "Good morning. Sir Arthur." he said pleasantly. "J am the deputy com missioner In charge of the criminal investigation department. I believe voifcjtnow why I wished you to come here today. Would you mind sitting there?” "Yes." The !>arunet took the chair indicated, it was at one end of the table. “I am glad to have an oppor tunity to put a stop to the foolish itcry which some of your subordinates have been misled by if they have not jctually helped to spread it." "Exactly. But it Is our duty to In vestigate these matters. The pro -eedings will be quite Informal, yet I have, been wondering whether or not you would care to be represented le gally?"_ , "Why should 1? Why spread the area of this absurdity?" "Well, we shall feel freer without lawyers. The allegations can then be threshed out in a simple, straight forward way. . . . Ah. Mr. Somers! You know Kir Arthur Pelham, of course. Will you have those men brought in?" The superintendent nodded cheer fully to the baronet, opened the door, which he had closed on entering, and there came in Hlavinskl and Pascari, with Sergeant Sheldon and the young detective who "could use an automat ic." The prisoners eyed the baronet with venom: he surveyed them with amused curiosity, "Veil, den, ve meed ad lasd. Karl, bud nod as any of uz vould vlsh," snarled Slavinskl. "Are you speaking to me?" said Sir Arthur, evidently taken by surprise. Tile deputy commissioner raised a hand. “I think it will be best if you. Sla vinski, state in this gentleman's pres ence what you have told the depart ment already," he said authoritative ly. "You, Sir Arthur, will be well ad vised if you listen in silence. You will have every opportunity to ques tion your accusers subsequently. Do you wish to take notes?” "No, thanks,” was the calm reply. “Now. Slavlnskl, give us your story. I would suggest that you speak with out passion. It will not help you at all to get angry.” The Pole wanted an accusing finger at the wellalressed, aristocratic man who was gazing at him so contemp tuously. “Jd iss you yourself, Karl von Holding, who haf brod us here, und now ve all fall togezzaire," he said dramatically. “Id vlll to you no goot to bredent you haf nevaire seen me pefore. I haf Ue proof. Now, you lissen.” At once tne man recited, wora ror word, the statement made to Somers and Prideaux. He added many Irrele vant details, and grew almost lyric ns he denounced the arch-traitor who had cast off his true allegiance when chance and the fortune of war had given him the means of slipping into a position of wealth and safety In Kngland. The detectives noticed that, in the excitement, Slavinski changed all his "w's” into "v's”, thus render ing his strong Teutonic accent even more pronounced. He spoke for fully half an hoiff, and, in the opinion of every man in the roome save one, made out a damning indictment. The exception was Sir Arthur Pelham, who followed his every word Intently, and even nodded agreement In regard to many incidents during the years 1316-18. At last Slavinski stopped. He was literally exhausted. "Is that all?" inquired the baronet.. "Doesn't the other gentleman say anything?" Pascari was only awaiting his cue. Ho was fluent, and denunciatory, but his Knglish was an almost incompre hensible jargon, made up largely of fjerman, French and Italian. For all that, he was definite enough. He had known Karl von Helding for eleven years, and he sat there now, the pig dog. "That means.” said Sir Arthur In stan,lly. "that as l am 30 years of age. I must have tieen a notable personage at 13. ... Suppose we disregard Pas cal!. who probably was well acquaint ed with von Helding, and tackle Sla vinski, the other fellow being a mere phonograph." - The deputy commissioner nodded. Both Somers and Prideaux saw that he looked a trifle uneasy. Thus far, the suspect was more composed In manner than the man who might have to order his srrest. Hs pre faced his cross examination by pro- j duclng from the THeast pocket of his j coat a small, frayed notebook, bound In black leather Consulting its pages, he took Slavinski through certain per iods of his residence in France and Kngland, and several times proved conclusively that the man's memory was faulty as to places and persons. The Pule, conscious of these lapses, only floundered the more, and finally protested, with Hashing eye and violent expletives, that von Melding, as he persisted In calling Ids adver sary. was only using his wider know ledge in order to confuse him. Sir Arthur took the point at once. He turned to t lie deputy commls ■loner.' "You, of course, have access, or can obtain it, to the records of another department, which will show clearly how I obtained this information. I disregard the smaller ruffian. Are there others to he staged'.’" "Yes. Mr. Somers, will you bring In Jenkins?" "Up is the railway porter at Vic toria, I believe, whose recognition of my cousin roused this hare?” "Yes.” said the deputy commis aioner again. At that moment his judgment was shaken. Me could not help reflecting on the ridiculous posi tion the authorities might find them selves in if they asked a judge and jury to declare that this self-possessed English gentleman was a notorious German spy. Be it remembered, he had never before met Sir Arthur Pel nam. At any rate, he began to un derstood the jeers of the undersecre tary whom he had interviewed the previous day. Slavlnski and Pascarl were taken out. Prideaux went with them. In the corridor he slapped the Pole on the shoulder. "You got through splendidly, mon vleux,” he said. "You said just enough, and no more. Courage! J.e diable est mort! Or he soon will be." Which cryptic remark would have cheered the deputy commissioner im mensely if he could have heard It. Ex-Corporal Jenkins appeared, awed a little by being in the “Yard,” per haps, but a self-reliant Cockney nev ertheless. • "Have you seen this gentleman be fore?" began the deputy, Indicating Pelham. No, sir, he said. “Is he the Kir Arthur Pelham whom you met in the quarries at I>oos. and later in a German Field hospital?” “No, sir, that 'e ain't,'' said Jen kins, with conviction. “Are you acquainted with Jenkins' story?" said the other, .addressing Pelham. “Yes. Sufficiently.” “Will you question him?” “I am anxious to do so. . . .You, Jenkins, are the soldier who occupied a cot in the Hospital near two Brit ish* officers?” “Next to ’em. sir.” “Didn't you hear them talking Ger man before you were operated on, about midnight?” Jenkins opened his eyes at this, "Yuss," he said. “Didn't you ask an orderly, who spoke English, what waa the name of one of the officers?” Jenkins scratched his head. "I b’lieve I did, now you mention it, but 'e told me hlsself arterwards." "Were you not under an anaesthetic for nearly an hour, and very 111 as the result?” “I felt rotten, sir. hut me 'ed was clear enough when I kem to." "It was then you heard him ram bllng Incoherently about 'Matador? 'Vaquero' nnd 'Solxanteneuf?' ” "Yuss. If It was ’lm.” “But haven't you Just said that he and you had been conversing?" ■' 'Ow waa I ter know 'oo Was In the cot arter 1 was cut up, an’ It was dawk?” "Very well. Of course, you could not possibly recognize me. as my face was a mass of bandages I don't think 1 need trouble you any more, thank you." Jenkins, manifestly puzzled, as the detectives had been scrupulously fair In not telling him why he was asked to give evidence, went out, and Som ers thought fit to put some questions of. his own account. "You know that Jenkins says he wrote to I.ady Pelham, giving her what he believed to be your dying message?” “So she told me. As she bad nl * It is not too late to send them “The T>addy of Them oAll” P)RTY years ago its reliability and greater convenience began teach - ing handwriters the world over the fountain pen habit. Today the constant need for Water man’s Ideal by every man, woman and child makes it the most useful a^d most wanted present that money will buy. Waterman dealers everywhere are ready to aid you in making an appro priate selection. $250 1» $50°° Easy to buy — Easy to send L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York Chicago Bowoa Son Pi— rim Maamal N«. oo »i4V »^,.oo No. 52 With C lip C«p *2-7* No. M with I'll,- Ctp *5” RXM Matrh*«i i'nml*(n«ilon I'an At I'acuil *37‘ ready received six or seven letters from me she naturally thought he was either romancing or mistaken." "He seems a credible sort of man. Can you account for his blunder?" "Quite easily. I was badly' knocked out for a time, and may have said something which he tonic foj- a re <1 lest -of the sort. 1 assure you that between mv wounds and the horrible surroundings of the place I myself cannot give a thoroughly connected history of the day's events." "But he also declares that he saw you bayoneted In the quarry?" "Quite true. I carry the marks yet. Luckily for me a buckle on my belt diverted the thrust, which would have outed me otherwise." Somers might have been slightly nonplused, hut he did not show it. "The next witness will he the last —for today,” he said, and. opening the door, he announced: "Police Captain Sheridan, of Chicago.” The man who came in might have been a relative of Somers himself. He was hig, and burly, and blue-eyed, hut his face was as distinctively American as Somers s was English. He looked directly at Sir Arthur, and smiled broadly. “Hullo, Karl," he cried. "So T had to hike all the way to good old London to see you again. My! Ain't you all drilled up. too?" Pelham leaned hack in his chair, and surveyed the speaker with much inter est. "Are you really an American police officer?" he inquired. “Ah, say, now. Cut that stuff. Karl. Tou fooled some wise guys In Chicago, but you can't fool me. Why, you son of a gun-” "Pardon the interruption," said the deputy commissioner suavely, "but the particular point we are dealing with today Is one of Identification." Prldeaux returned unobtrusively. The baronet, who regarded him as of no more Importance than a gnat, kept on gazing at Sheridan. "Anything to ask?" said the deputy commissioner. Nothing whatsoever. I suppose one must take the gentleman serious ly. 1—er—like his accent, though I must confess that hitherto I have al ways thought that the stage American was somewhat exaggerated.'’ Sheridan's blue eyes sparkled. “You're a pretty cold proposition. Karl,'' he said, "but If and when those boys here are through with you I 'll give you the merry ha ha in Chi. D'ye get that?” "I think, when this bubble has burst, I shall be glad to meet you again, either in London or Chicago. I like to hear you talk.'' Prideaux grinned delightedly, but the deputy commissioner wanted to cut the proceedings short. 'Thank you, captain," he said. “Please don't go away. There are other matters 1 wish to discuss with you. . . . And now. Sir Arthur." he continued, when Sheridan went nut, "you can appreciate the difficulties which have perplexed our department, ; The matter must he inquired into fully. Will you undertake not to j leave lyondon during the next few I days and attend a more formal ses- ■ sion here when requested?" "Certainly." (Continued In The Morning Bee.I Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” How Madge and lljcky <iol Ready |or the Evening. Dicky stared at my comment that perhaps I believed in absent treat ment also. Then he turned away huffily, all his good humor gone. "As you wish.” he said loftily, and my treacherous Impulses urged me1 to revoke my promise to Harriet and tell my husband that 1 would not go to the farm. But the remein brajtce of the look of recognition j which had been in Mollie Fawcett's; eyes at her meeting with him in the hall, when so far as my knowledge went oh" never had been him before Was like a strip of whalebone Insert ed into the corsage of my determina tion, nnd I made hint no answer what ever, hut going to the wardrobe took down from Its hanger the gown J had decided to wear. The Best Answer. "If you can wait fi*w minutes I’ll he out of here,” Dicky said crossly, hut I knew by experience what his five minutes meant, and I calmly went on taking all my requisites for dressing from wardrobe and bureau. "I'll he through with my shower in five minutes," I said as I left the room, my arms filled with my belongings, "and then I'll dress In the front room so you can have a clear field." "Tied to the stake with the flames Just lapping your toes, aren't you?” he sneered with the old familiar taunt. "Aren't you ever going to learn a new simile?" X sighed elaborately. "Really, I have heard this one so many times.” “It's a wonder you wouldn't profit by the hearing.” Dicky retorted. "But you go on making a bally martyr of yourself Just the same, I notice, however, that you grab the shower first.” I have seen the time In my early married life when X would have wept bitter tears at his sheering. My first Impulse was to make him an angry retort, but experience had taught me a trick Infinitely more effective. “Naturally,” I laughed, "wishing to finish my dressing sometime this evening. You are such a slow poke. Dicky, dear.” I made an airy exit, apparently unruffled by the angry exclamation which Dicky sent after me. But when, after finishing my shower, and donning lingerie, evening hose and dancing pumps, I slipped on a kimono and shook down 'my hair for combing before the mantel mirror in the living room. I found my fingers trembling so that I could hardly hold the comb. For memories had flashed upon me of other times when Dicky had been royally good humored over getting leady to go out for the evening, when he had insisted upon putting on my slippers and had more than once upset a carefully arranged coif fure by an extravagantly admiring hug. Sometimes I had been almost impatient with him for his boyish i exuberance, but I confessed shame facedly to myself that I would give much could I hear him rushing Into the room with a slangy praising URN Missouri Hard WOOD in your fireplaca and furnace. Oak, Hickory and Ash, in lengths of 12, 16 and 24 inches. SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. AT lantic 2700 ffUs^IS^^hi^rescripriomJuicklyj relieves children and adults. J A pleasant svrup. No ofiaus 35c a ad 60c sues said romnlent of my appearance and Pel his hands upon my shoulders, twist* ing me around for an approving In spection of my costume, v Same Old Dirk}’. There was too wide a gulf between us Just now. however, for such care less bridging, and I steeled my heart and nerves to the callousness X had determined to affect. When I hod finished my dressing to the last de tail I spread my evening coat over the davenport, laid upon It an em broidered scarf, a moucholr and my long cloves and then sat down to wait for IMcky to complete his toilet. He was so long about it, however, that I guessed he was Indulging In one of his most provoking tricks— that of stopping hisi dressing to lie down and read something which had happened to catch his fancy. In deed. after a few seconds of silence. I could detect the rustling of the pages and I knew- that ho was lost to all sense of time or space until some one could rouse him. This I was determined not to do. for I knew that in Dicky's present mood it meant only an unpleasant lit tle speech, and so I waited, out wardly calm, but inwardly fuming, until the peal of the doorbell an nounced that Harriet and Edwin had arrived. f Established !890 ^ FINEST IN THE MIDDLE WEST One of the Beatty Co-Operative System i. BEATTY’S Henshaw Cafeteria Id Henshaw Hotel. Cuticura Soap ——The Healthy — Shaving Soap Cot?cara Soap ahaae* w*tfcocttm* Er«rywfr«r*tte ADVERTISEMENT. Death Blow to Rheumatism Whether you ha»e had It one or many year*, If your pain* do not begin to dis nppear by the twelfth day under Anti L’rie treatment we will refund tho S1 .SO that you pay us for same. That'* hoar confident we are that Anti-Urie girea the desired relief.—Sherman A MeConnell Drug Store*. Need Christmas I Your Want Ad in The Omaha Bee goes into Omaha homes where there is buying power. It costs you but a quarter cent a line per thousand. This is less than any other Omaha ne\t spaper. 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