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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
Y THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912. 3 t A i t t h Y v '; Nebraska. ' ' Nebraska ORDER TO REBUILD DEPOT Railway Commission Gives Instruc tions to Burlington. BETTER STATION AT CBAWFORD Comnluloitr Hail node for Longi Uiatanre on Burlington Train that Later Was Wrecked and Talk of , Speed Problem. ', (From a Staff Correspondent." LINCOLN, July 15. (Special.) A com plaint was filed wltb the railway com-J mission last June against the Burlington railway by the citizens of Crawford set ting forth that the depot at that place was' unsanitary and inadequate to meet the demands of business given the com pany by the public. At a session of the commission today an order was Issued requiring the com pany to rebuild the depot and construct larger and more modern waiting rooms for the public. The company was also ordered to construct the new depot so that danger from the present location of the tracks would be secured. January 1, 1913, is the time gfven for the completion of the depot and other improvements. Railway Commissioner T. L. Jiall re turned Saturday from a trip west in the Interests of the railway commission. Mr. Hall was a passenger on the rear Put"' man of the coach that later on was teies' coped in the wreck near Chicago, and left the train at Lincoln. He became acquainted with several of the passengers who were injured in the wreck, and he says that he Is more than ever convinced that there should be some way to stop the fast running of trains, especially in the more thickly settled communities. "We are so crazy over the speed prob lem," said Mr. Hall, "that we ' are for getting the duty we owe to the public to protect the lives of people who ride on the trains. It comes home to- one especially strong when having alighted from a train in which for several hours ho has conversed with people In the same car he reads the next morning that those same people were killed or injured a little farther on in their Journey because of the speed mania which has seemed to gain such a hold on the officials of the road that people entrusted to their care are sacrificed that the train might make just a little quicker time In its trip across the country." ' ' '' State Bridge Contract. State Engineer Price and H. W, Roberts left today for Fullerton where they will confer with the1 county com missioners of Nance county on the let ting of a contract for a state aid bridge at Genoa.' On their return they will In vestigate the new bridges being put In at Monroe, North Bend and Fremont. Norria Coining West. J. R. McCarl, private secretary to Con gressman Norrls was a caller at the of fice of the governor this morning." He said he knew absolutely nothing about politics, .but had come to Lincoln solely to read a few books in the state, library. He had been to the mountains with Mrs. McCarl,. seeking some cooler location for her during the rest of the summer. He finally, admitted that Mr. Norrls had re ceived several calls to speak both In Nebraska and other states, and that he would probably spend all.- of his timet in Nebraska. When asked if Mr. Norrls would be present at the republican state convention he declined to answer. ' Delaell on Trip. ' State Superintendent Delzell is taking a trip over the state visiting the state normal schools at Valentine, O'Neill and North Platte. Orders to National Guard. Adjutant General Phelps has received m. letter from Frederick A. Smith, Briga dier general commanding the government troops at the Pole Moutain maneuvers, stating that the Nebraska troops would detrain at Laramie, Wyo., and, 'Ifuld march 18 miles to Pole Mountain. The elevation for the 18 miles is about 1,00. feet and the total elevation of the camp wiR be 8,500 feet About half way to Pole Mountain from the point of detainment is a nice spring of coolmountain water where the troops can camp the first night if they do not care to make the- full distance in one' day. The Nebraska guard is Instructed to wear the olive drab uni forms as the season is. quite cool at FREE TRIAL TREATMENT For Skin-Tortured and Disfigured Infants . MOTHERS! MOTHERS! To know that a warm bath with Co ticura Soap and a single application of Cuticura Ointment will afford Immedi ate, and point ts permanent relief for torturing, disfigur ing eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, crus tings, and scal ing;; of the skin and scalp of infants and children, and not to ss them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. Think of the lives of torture and disfigurement often entailed by the neglect in infancy or childhood of simple skin affections. IT you would test the efficacy of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment before pur chasing, send at once to "Cuticura,"' Dept. 24, Boston, Mass., for a free sample of Cuti cura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment, , with 32-page book on (kin and scalp troubles, and they will be sent without any charge whatever. A-Tender-faoed met shave in com fort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. At stores or by mail, ?5c Sample free, this time there. The cost of transporta tion from Larinile to Pole Mountain will be 40 cents per hundred on baggage. Woodmen Meeting to Perfect Plans (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, July 15. (Special.) The state Woodmen Insurgent committee met here today and In all probability this meeting will result in the filing of a suit In the Nebraska courts asking for an injunction against' the regular Woodmen official prohibiting them from putting in forco the increase voted at the last head ramp o fthe order. There are two kinds of opposition to the raise, one u legal test of the rights of the head camp to raise rates and te other Is more '.n (he line o fa movement to get the presmt officers out and substitute others who are not In sympathy with the raise In rati3. ' . Some of the Insurgents attending tl; meeting say that the regular officers of the order are sending broadcast over the country statements that the opposi tion to the raise in rates Is dying out. This, according to one of them Is not true. He said, "I am a member of the law committee and have been visiting in different states and I find the same conditions exist in other states as exist here. Fully 90 per , cent of the members of the order are against the raise. It is proof enough that the Increase is not taking well among the members when It is known that the head camp officers are paying camp clerks a special fee for securing the transfer of policies from the old rate to the new and are adding special prizes, for camps which can secure mem- bers at the new rate." , . Member of the Insurgent committee James McFarland, Friend; F. A. Ander are: J. V. Beghtol, Hastings, president. eon, Holdrege; Thomas Cohn, Oxford; P. I. Devol and Nathan Bernstein, Omaha G. M. Phillips, Fremont; J. R. Thompson, Grand Island; Merton E. Corey, Clay Center, compose the executive committee of the ' movement against the raise in rates. - Man Sees Drowning, But Makes No Report FREMONT, Neb., July 15.-The body of Harry Williamson, a farm hand, aged 22, was found this forenoon in a' shallow place in Logan creek. Williamson had been missing for two days. The fact that there are bruises on the body may lead to an investigation by the Burt county authorities, who have taken charge. A farmer of the neighborhood made the remark that he saw Williamson swimming Saturday, but that he failed to report the matter, .j NOTES FROM PAWNEE CITY AND PAWNEE COUNTY PAWNEE CITY, Neb.. July 15.-(Spe- cial.) The installation of S. A. Isaacs as Junior vice department commander by A. M.Trimble of Lincoln in the Grand Army of the Republic hall in this city Saturday afternoon was witnessed by quite a gathering of old soldiers, mem bers of the Woman's Relief corps and a few invited guests. In honor of the oc casion the business houses and many of the residences here were decorated' with flags.' Following the speeches by Mr. Isaacs, W. H. Smith of Marysville, Kan., Mrs. R. B. Congdon and Mayor Whelly, light refreshments were served. In the evening a "campflre" was held at the home of S. A. Isaacs. Work began today on the new vinegar and pickle factory, which the Haarmann Vinegar and Pickle company of Omaha will erect here. There will be two brick buildings two stories high. The Rock Island railroad has already surveyed the ground for a switch track to the build' ing, and the Burlington is also contem plating running a spur out by it. The factory, which is to cost $25,000, is to be completed by fall to receive the enor mous apple crop this vicinity annually produces. The wheat crop for this county this fall promises to be a very large one. Farmers who have harvested already have obtained large yields and others say that their crops will surpass their expectations. The three firms in this city that handle binding twine have sold ten tons altogether, and a few farmers ship in their own twine. BIG IRRIGATION PUMP IS WORKING WONDERS ; SIDNEY, Neb., July 15.-Water Com missioner R. A. Blake was at Lodgepoie and Chappell, Monday, on business con nected with his office. While there A. G. Neaumann of Crappell, gave a dem onstration .with his new irrigation pump which has just been installed at a cost of 1,200. With this he irrigates over 300 acres of hay, alfalfa and farm land. This large machine throwing 4,800 gallonds of water per minutes, is worth going far to see. There was to have been a public demonstration Wednesday but Mr. Blake failed to' get notice in time and as he did not want to go back Wednesday, the (tamnnKtrntlnn wo,, maAa ILf Simla v & ViAitt twenty Interested spectators were pres-I Tl ent. These ' irrigation pumps are doing wonders and it will not be many years until the whole Lodgepoie valley and trib utaries will be dotted with them, making it one of the richest valleys east of the mountains. At present there are six ir rigating plants In Mr. Blake's district three in Deuel county end three In Chey enne county. There are several others now under consideration. f ' ' '. ' HARLAN COUNTY FARMERS - NEED JJARVEST HANDS ALMA, Neb., July 15. (SpeciaJ.)-The wheat harvest here is on with a rush and as high as 14 per day is being of fered for harvest bands. On account it the grain ripening so fast it is necessary to harvest at once and man business men are allowing their clerks time off to work in the fields to help save the crop. Ogden Bros., who have a big acreage of wheats got five men from Kan sas Saturday and still lack several men. No threshing has been done yet, but w'll start in earnest this week. There are many fine fields and the yield Is bring awaited with much Interest The gen eral belief Is that the yield will far ex ceed the best estimate. Anbnrn Republican Sold. BEATRICE, Neb.. July 15.-Speclal.) C. E. Sanders and J. E. Finfrock, who have been employed on the Beatrice Daily capicaa me tew years, nave pur chased the Auburn Republican and will I assume charge at once, CUE TRIUMPH IN THE TENTH Win Hard Fought Extra-Inning; Con test from Boston Nationals. MINER BROWN HURTS -ANKLE Good Ran for Him and Score the Rii Which Wlaa the Game Schulte Gets Another Home Rn. CHICAGO, July 15.-Chicago won the final game of the series. 8 to 7, from Boston today after a ten-inning see-saw battle. A base on balls, a stolen base and a long single scored the winning run. M. Brown wrenched his ankle stealing second base in the tenth Inning and was assisted from the field. Good ran for him and scored the final run. Score: CHICAGO. BOSfoN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Bhecktrd, If. 1 1 J 0 1 HcDoo'd. Jb 1 4 Schulte, rf.. i Tinker, u. . . f Zim'mao, 3b ft Leach, cf... t Stler, lb.... ft Evsrs, 8b.... t Need ham e. 1 Archer, c... J Maroney, p. H. Brown, p 1 Miller Oool 0 lit Campbell, of t 3 1 Sit 0 Sweeney, 2b. 4 t 4 I t 0 4 SJscksoa It.. S t t I I I OTlttis. rf 1 tit IS OGowdy. lb... 4 1 I 1 1 lO'R'urke, uU I I 0 4 0 CKllng. c ( t t 17 1 ODIckeon. p.. 1 0 0(0 0C. Brown, p 0 0 0 0(0 0 Donnelly p. 4 J 1 0 0(00 0 0 ( Totali 42 1020 U Total! 40 15 JO 8 S .Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Needham in the fifth. Ran for M. Brown in the tenth. Chicago 02022100ft 10 Boston 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 07 Two-base hits: McDonald. Zimmerman. Three-base hits: Campbell, Leach. Home run: scnuue. Hits: Off Maroney, 1 in two-thirds of an inning; off M. Brown. 9 in nine and one-third innings: off trick son, 3 in an Inning and one-third: off Donnelly, w in eight innings. Stolen Dases: weeanam, Donnelly, KUng, M orown. uouDie piay: Donnelly to sweeney to Uowdy. Left on bases: Chi cago, i: Boston. 9. First base on hulls! Off Maroney, 3: off Dickson, 3; off C. crown, a on uonneuy, z; otr Ai. Brown. 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Maronev. Titus. Struck out: By M. Brown, 2; by uunneuy, oy juaroney, 4. Time: 1:45, Umpires: Brennan and Owens. Cardinals Beat Giants Again. ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Bunched extra base hits and errors In thn xixrh nu O. T 1 . . . 13 01. x.ouis more man enougn runs to win from New York. Score; ST. tOUIS. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. HUggina, zb. e I 0 8 ISnodgrsss, U 4 I 1 0 0 KIIH. If 4 11 Smith, 8b... t t 1 K'netchy, lb 4 1 12 Evans, rf.... S 2 1 0 0 Doyle. 2b.. 3.. 1 S 4 1 Becker, cf... 8 1 1 0 OMerkle. lb.. 4 0 0 0 Murray, rf.. S 1 1 4 lHerzoa. 8b.. S 3 1 ( 0 Meyer!, c... 3 1 5 0 0 Fletcher, at. 3 1 t 0 OShafer, as... 10 0 1 0 Antes, p 3 0 0 0 OCrandall, p.. 1 0 0 Mauser, as. .. i Oakea, cf.... 8 Wtngo, 0.... 4 Bailee, p.... 1 Geyer, p 3 Dale, p ( Willis, p.... 0 1 0 Totali 34 10 24 11 1 Totals 88 15 27 14 2 New York 03101 oooft- St Louis 02000602 '-10 Two-base hits: Oakes. HuKKlns. Evans. Three-base hits: Wlnaro. Becker. Kon- etchy. First base on balls: Off Oever, 2; off Dale, 1; off Ames, 1; off Crandall, 1. strucx out: tsy bailee, z; by Gever, 1; by Willis 1; by Ames, 2. Hits: Off Sallee, 5 in three Innings; off Oyer. 4 in four Innings; off Willis, 1 in two in nings; off Ames, "10 In five and one-third innings; off Crandall, 6 in two and two thirds innings. Time: 2:20. Umpires:1 Klem and Bush. Phillies Beat Reds Again. . CINCINNATI, July 15.-Phlladelphia made It three out of four by winning from Cincinnati. Score: PHILADELPHIA. . CINCINNATI. , AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Paskert, cf.. 4 3 2 0 OBeacher. If.. 5 3 2 0 1 Lobert, 3b... 5 0 0 Magee If... 8 1 1 1 OMarsans, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 OHobllU'l, lb 8 0 I 10 0 0 Mitchell, rf. 4 0 3 0 0 3 OPhelan, 3b... 4 2 0 0 0 8 OEgan, 2b.... 3 2 2 S 0 S OKamond. 8 . 1 0 1 4 0 1 O'Severotd .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 McLean, c... 4 0 7 10 Cravath, rf . . 4 1 3 Luderas, lb. 4 1 13 Knabe, 2b... 3 1 2 Doolan, u. . . 4 0 2 Kllllfer, c. 4 2 3 Rlxey, p.... 2 0 0 Fromme, p.. 3 0 0 1 ( 8 27 18 O'MrDonald .1 0 0 0 0 Clarke 0 0 0 0 0 Grant 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. . Totals 31 T 37 13 1 Batted for Esmond in ninth. Ran for Severoid in ninth. Batted for Fromme in ninth. Ran for McLean In ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 a 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Cincinnati 01000000 0-1 Two-base hits: Marsans (2). Three-base hit: Bescher. Struck out: By Fromme. 4. Bases on balls: Off Fromme, 4; off Rixey. Time: S:U. Umpires: Eason and Emslle. Plratea Take Two. PITTSBURGH, July 15.-Pittsburch won two games from Brooklyn today, 4 to 3 and 8 to 4. The first game was hard fought, Pittsburgh winning in the thir teenth. The batting of Pittsburgh fea tured. Score, first game: PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Mensor, rf.. 4 0 2 0 OHoran, cf... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 McK'b'e, 3b 5 2 2 Hyatt 1 0 0 VlOx, 2b 0 0 0 2 C'Phelpa .... 10 0 0 ODaly, If 2 0 1 0 ONorthen, If-c 4 1 2 0 OSmlth, 3b... (34 4 ODaubert, lb. 4 0 15 2 OCutshaw, 2b I 1 3 0 Hummel, rf. 6 0- 2 4 lTooley,, sa... S 1 3 2 00. Millar. c4 0 0 OAllen, p 3 2 0 0 0 Fisher 0 0 0 1 OCurtis, p.... 2 0 0 Carey. If.... (06 Wagner, ss.. 5 1 3 Miller, lb 5 2 13 Wilson, cf... 6 3 2 M'CTrthy, 2b 5 2 3 Olbson. 0... 4 0 8 Don I In .... 10 0 Blnran, c.,.,0 0 ( Warner, p... 3 10 Robinson, p. 2 2 9 3 0 Totals. 44 837 16 ( Totals.. ...45 12 29 21 1 Batted for McKechnle in twelfth. Batted for Gibson in twelfth. One out when winning run scored. Batted for Moran in eighth. Ran for Allen in eiirhth. Pittsburgh ..........1 00002000000 14 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 010 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits: Wilson. J. Miller Smith Three-base hit: Allen. Home run: Wil son. Sacrifice hits: J. Mlllr Mnrsrthv Daubert. Stolen base: McKechnle. Double Play: McKechnle to Gibson to McCarthy. Bases on balls: Off Warner. 2: off Allen. ; off Curtis. 3. Hit bv Ditched hull? nv Curtis, Wagner; by Warner, Moran and O. Miller; by Robinson, Northen. Struck out: By Warner, 2; by Robinson, 3; by Allen, 2; by Curtis, 2. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 11; Brooklyn, 8. First base on error: Brooklyn, 1. Hits: Off War ner, 6 in seven and two-thirds innings; off Robinson, 3 in five and a third In nings; off Allen, 9 in seven innings; off Curtis, 3 in five and a third lnnlnjrs. lme: 3:33. Umpires: Rlgler and Fin- neran. Score, second game: ' PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AR H ft a n Mensor, rf.. 8 1 1 0 (Moran, cf... 4 1 1 1. 0 McK'b'e, 3b 5 Carey, If.... 6 Waner, ss.. 5 Miller,- lb... 4 Wilson, cf... 4 M'Crtby, 2b 2 1 0 3 ( 2 0 ODaly, If 5 12 0 0 OSmlth. 3b... (2120 ODaubert, lb. 5 0 8 2 0 OCutshaw, 2b. 4 2 1 2 0 2 Hummel, rf . 3 2 3 0 0 "Fisher, ss... 2 0 2 1 0 OTooley, sa... 2 13 10 OErwin, c... 4 2 8 1 1 mon, c... 4 2 11 Hendrli, p.. 4 Kent, p.... Totals... ..37 14 27 7 ' 2 Burke, p. 0 0(00 4 1 ( 1 ( Totals. - .It If 91 1 1 Pittsburgh ...5 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 04 Two-base hits: Simon, Hendrix, Daly Smith, Hummel, Burke. Three-base hits: Simon, Hendrix, Cutshaw. Stolen bases: Mensor, (2). Carey. Miller. Smith fut. shaw. Bases on balls: Off Hendrix, 2; uii nunc, o. otrucK out: uy iendrlx 10; by Burke, 2. Wild Ditch: Rnrit. Passed ball: Erwln. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 10. Hits: off K.ent, a in two-tnirds inning; off Burke, m cigiiL mm a imra innings. Time: :04. Umpires: Rlgler and Flnneran. NELIGH WILL HAVE INDIAN EXHIBIT AT RACE MEET NELIGH, Neb., July 15.-(Speclal.)-Ar. rangeraents have been completed to bring 100 Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge agency to Nellgh for the race meet, which is to be held here August 28, 29 and 30. These Indians are picked from the older members of the tribe and will put on a realistic exhibition of the tribal life of the Sioux and their native dances. The business men have guaranteed the purses and there Is an assurance of fUll entry list of the best horses in this section. - Tuesday and Wednesday the Boosters' club will take automobiles and visit all the neighboring ' towns in the interest of the Chautauqua, which is held August S to 11, and the races, August 2S, S and SO. Priesa Will Fight Penalty Imposed FREMONT, Neb., July 15.-Rev. Father Morarity, a well known Catholic priest of North Bend, was fined 15 for violating the town ordinance forbidding use of e.lty water before S o'clock In the afternoon. Father Morarity says he was only wash ing windows and served notice of appeal to the district court, declaring he will never pay the fine. I SWINDLER WRITES VICTIM TO BEWAREJJF BAD CHECKS BEATRICE. Neb., July 15.-(Special Tel egram.) A stranger claiming to be C. H. Hamilton secured about 135 on forged checks in the city and quickly disap peared. He presented two checks each drawn for 137.50 on the Nebraska State bank at Lincoln made payable to C. H. Hamilton and signed "German Commer cial Accident company, per E. 8. Ste phens" to H. A. Miller, proprietor of the Paddock hotel, and Tom Floyd, a livery man. Mr. Miller cashed one check, giving him 1S and allowed the balance to apply on his hotel bill. Floyd paid the man $20, keeping out the balance for livery hire. When the checks were found to be bogus a search was made for the stranger, but he had flown. He arrived in Beatrice last. Friday and claimed to be a representative of the German Commer cial Accident company of Lincoln, which institution does not exist. This morning Mr. Miller was surprised to receive a letter from Hamilton mailed in the city. He states that his home is in Virginia and requested Mr. Miller to be a friend of his and he will return the amount fraudulently secured from htm. He warned Mr. Miller to beware of checks written by strangers in the future. The checks and the letter have been turned over to the sheriff, who expects soon to apprehend the man. SIMPLE CHARMS OF PERSIA Afaleteers Speak In Verses. Horse Play with Children and Flowers Abound. "Persia is , essentially a land of the un, said Sir Mortimer Durand, "and I noticed when I was In Persia that Eu ropeans who had lived there for a time were always anxious to go back." There 1b no need, and little, incentive, to travel fast in Fersla. For one thing there are no opportunities to do so, and when one becomes used to camping with camels and , mules one prefers that to railway luxury. Why build a road, waa the question of an amazed tribesman, whose soul re coiled at the thought of a straight line of beaten track. It was really a nui sance, for "there were no stones where the feet could hold on by," he explained. Among the Arabs of the plains the rea son for. the docility and gentleness ( of their horses is easily discovered. The animals play with the children, know them and understand them, with the re sult that there is a bond between man and beast rarely seen elsewhere. "In Simla," i said the lecturer, "my wife had an Arab horse which used to come walking Into 'the ' house. He would walk In at a dinner party and put his ' head. over. your, shoulder for a . bit of bread quite naturally. But it may not have been good for the carpets.". On the mountainsides the horses are as sure footed as goats and will leap from rock to rock with their riders with cook as surance. ' ' There Is no need for ya "back to the land" movement in Persia. The people have never left it, and the Persian peas ant Is one of the happiest In the world. Some of the tribes know no other bread than that made from acorns. They steep the acorns In running water for a time, and then break them up and manufacture their bread with the same deliberation as they murmur their poetry. One is led to the conclusion that the country creates poets automatically. Only a churl would refuse to be a poet n a land where blue sky looks down on win ter snow and oxen tread out the corn. Even in the night the traveler has the chirp of the little owl for a lullaby and the bells of the mules for a solace. But by a peculiar law which Is past comprehension Omar Khayyam Is almost Ignored. His poems do not find such ready response among his modern coun trymen as they find in the west. Even the late shah repudiated them, and laughed when his name waa mentioned by Sir Mortimer Durand, "I was asked by the Omar society," he said, "to see if the shah would cause Omar's grave to be set in repair, but when I spoke to the old shah during an audience he sat in his chair and laughed. 'Why, he cried, 'do you mean to teli me that there is a society In England connected with Omar Khayyam? The man has been dead a thousand years! I can telj you of many better poets than he.' " But the admirers of Omar have the satisfaction of knowing that, though the shah laughed at the poet, no one even laughed at the shah.. Perhaps the most fascinating part of the lecture was a rapid outline of a Persian year. At the end of February tho garden is full of violets, and after the violets pass away the water chan nels are lined with white Iris, and after come the nightingales, which sing while the sleeper sleeps. , . Every known flower may grow in Per sian soil, and most of the European ones do, while the early summer is a riot of color. The autumn tints are more vivid than any In the world, except, per- Girlish Complexion Now Easily Acquired "A skin of blended snow, cream and rose" is the way an Ohio correspondent describe her newly acquired complex Ion. Hhe is one who has adopted mer coilaed wax in place of cosmetics, mas sage, steaming and other methods. Mm, who have tried this marvelous wax report iimi i euecis are quite Qirrerent from those of any other treatment. It pro duces a complexion of exquisite girlish naturalness, rather than one bearing evidence of havinsr been artifiriaiiv "made over." One that is Indeed "Na ture a own, me result or gradually ab sorbing dead particles of surface akin, permitting the younger, healthier akin beneath to show Itself and giving its porea a chance to breathe. Mercollzed wax, procurable at any drusr tnr m original one ounce packages, Is put on at night like cold cream and washed on in me morning. I have also had many favorable let ters from those who have tried the wrinkle-removing face bath vhirh t recommended recently. If anv hv. mi,. laid the formula, here it is: 1 oz. pow dered saxollte, dissolved in y, pint witch hazel Julia Orff in the Clubwoman. r4 haps, those in America. The snow of winter is delightful. "What Is the charm of Persia?", 'asked Sir Mortimer Durand. "One finds Jt in the great contrast be tween everything about him and all that he has left behind." London Standard. HANDED ONE TO THE WAITER Indignation Brings Information to Do sen One, Bnt Appetite Was Unsatisfied. The young man did not know what he wanted to eat. His appetite was poor. His palate must be tempted and tickled. He scanned the menu card again and again. Finally, with a sigh of resigna tion, he said to the waiter: "Bring me some fish feathers." "FlBh feathers!" exclaimed the waiter. "Fish feathers. And I want 'em to nightnot next week!" The waiter retired for a conference with the chef, the captain and the floor man ager. "Mo such dish here," was his re port. "There ain't any such thing. There never was such a dish in New York." The young man arose and sighed again. "That's what I've been told, by every a glass It makes one think of everything that's pure and wholesome and delightful. Bright, spark ling, teeming with palate joy it's your soda fountain old oaken bucket. Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Demand the Genuine as made by THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga. Ill a V Free ur new booklet, telling If ire i xxn. ...W. of Coca-Cola vindication JbP0' B you "7 a tattanooBa, for the askuiE l j Fer-Mil-Lac is the one delight' ful and health giving summer drink, sol d at fountain$,club$ etc Try a glass today, 5c Your baby will ride to unshakable health on Alamito milk Always pure-.Alivays healthful THE Alamito supply comes from the best Jer sey. Ayrshire and Durham herds in the country. That makes it pure and rich in the be ginning. Then perfect sterilizing and washing of bottles and pasteurizing of milk send it to the con sumer as the cleanest, richest and purest milk on the market. TT COSTS 'Just a little more than inferior milk, but It 1 prevent disease and builds, up strength in babies, youngsters and invalids. Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co. Douglas 411 -"The Safe Milk" Delivered fresh dailVbefor breakfast waiter in New York," he remarked sadly. "But, if you will drop a line to George M. lowers, the commissioner of fisheries in Washington, you will correct you mis take, enlighten your Ignorance, 1 project a shaft of thought Into that granite whlclr grows above "your shoulders." i He sighed a third time, ateretohed him self slowly and added: "Mr. Bowers will tell you that fish feathers are a delicacy. They are taken from flying fish. You catch flying fish with salt water on their tails. , Then he went gloomily into the night. Popular Magaslne, rW PERSONAL PARAGRA Assistant General Freight Agent Welt zel of the Illinois Central, formerly lo cated here, but now In St. Louis, is in the city, accompanied by Mrs. Weitzel, vlHitlng friends a few days. J. U Gafford and family of Burling ton, la., are visiting at the home of Charles Israel, 3423 Dewey avenue. Hrtm Date for Execution. DUQUOIN, III,, July H.-Judge Pope of the city court today set October 11 as the date for the execution of George Engle. convicted of killing his wife and sister-in-law. The Old Oaken Bucket Filled to the brim with cold, clear purity no such water nowadays. Bring back the old days with of sal wri. m THE FAMILY 4- that uses Ala mito milk runs no risk like others take who buy ordinary, unprotected milk. AT roUNTAINS,HOrtXS,OR EUCWHCM . .; Get the . Original and Genuine 0 HORUCK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAUAges ' RICH MILK, MALT CKAIN EXTRACT, IN F0WDEI J Not in any Milk Trust insist on "HORLICK'S"; -. Take a package home : WM. J. BOEKHOFF, Seal! Sealer. Phones Dott n9, ' Every WOMAN should know about the wonderful Marvel "Whirling Spray SYRINGE Best safest most convenient. Cleanses instantly. Ml If your druggist cannot supply the I MAKVEU send stamp tor Illustrated t book sealed. Contains directions I invaluable to ladies. MARVEL COMPANY 44 East 23rd Street New York ' JPor sale by Sherman ft MoCoaneU Drug Co. Mail order solicited. HOTELS AND RESORTS. i STAJTX.XY HOTBiS. ZSTES PA.BK i Colorado's Greatest Scenic Mountain Resort There la not a spot comparable lor both wild rugged glory and the vel vet, parklike beauty here, where on finds the Rocky mountains at their beat. At the Stanley Hotels you will find all Biodern conveniences and comforts that you will find in the best city hotels. ' Plenty of diversion for old and young; trout fishing, tennis, golf, bowling, bil liards Surrey, horseback and auton.o bila rides over many mountain trails un der the care, of experienced gujJes. Write lor oeautnui inuairaiea souvenir doo li ke t iLTUD IiAUBOKJff, Manager, Cste Park, Colo. Muscallonge Galore " 'Over 40 lakes, accomodationa for 8 guests. Bass and Muscallonge fish ing at the door. Write for 12 page booklet - Bus meets all trains at J . ;' rara oonta camp. Dorset, Hubbard County, Minnesota' ""ill1 V:; !IXSJ f si V i J