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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1912. 3-A Nebraska YOUNGER MMD PARDON Jioard of Pardons " Turns Down Request of Lincoln ManT HANSEN ENFORCING THE LAW Food Commissioner Impresses St. Joseph Jobbers They Blast Obey . tw Regrardlng Fare Food In Nebraska Salea. . (From a Staff Correspondent) . LINCOLN. Oct lZ-(Speclal.)-3eorge Younger, the colored man who was sent to the penitentiary from Lancaster county for assaulting a 15-year-old telephone girt and had made application for a pardon f the board of pardons, ' was refused a pardon and the recommendation of the governor Is that his application be turned down. Tounger was convicted fn the Lancaster county court and sent to the penitentiary February 6, 1901. for a period of twenty years. He admitted that he had been doing something of the kind all his life aiid the board, considering that he was a moral degenerate, decided that he was not a fit person to ba running it large. ' Snunders Sends Cash. Saunders county sent $30,000 to the state treasury this morning, which relieves the stringency considerably. Money is now coming in in pretty good shape, accord ing to a statement made by Treasurer George, who has just returned from a trip through northeast Nebraska. "By the way," said the treasurer, "you ought to see the crops up in that country. The corn Is simply immense and I guess they are going o beat the record." When asked about ,' political y conditions, Mr. George said:, "Our trip was very satis factory. We had good meetings and every thing looks good for the state ticket in that part of Nebraska." Miss Anna V. Day left yesterday for Idaho, where she will represent Nebraska iff the superintendents' congress, which nleets the coming week. One of the main objects of the meeting is to get a uni form method-on certificates and a gen eral reciprocity between the states of the union. ." .IState Superintendent Delaell is attend ing the Northeastern Teachers' institute at F-meron. .... '.-, " ' , ." 'Hansen to St. Joe. Food Commissioner Hansen returned to day from a trip to St Joseph, where he investigated methods among the whole sale houes of "that city and took up with the wholesalers the matter of a proper branding of certain kinds of food stuff sold in Nebraska. "I want those people down there who ship lots of goods especially to southeast Nebraska, to un derstand that they will be required to follow, the Nebraska law just the same as the wholesale houses of our own slate." ' ;'-'.. -State Engineer Price is at home from a. trip to Crawford, where he held hear- lbgs regarding a few applications for water rights, among them being the Nebraska. Dawson County Republicans Organize LEXINGTON, Neb., Oct 12.-(Speclal.) A Taft republican club of Dawson county has been organised here, adopting the following resolutions:. This organization Is formed for the pur pose of securing the election of William H. Taft and James Sherman as president and vice president of the United States respectively, and also for the purpose of securing the election of ail nominees of the republican party now loyal to- the national ticket E. A, Cook was elected president; W. P. Byron, vice president; N. M. York, sec retary and treasurer. The following persons were named as the county committee: W, C. May, Goth enburg; Ross L. Thornton and George E. Slade. Cozad: T. H. Rnvles anil nuir E. Bacon. Ovrton; w p strvir.i. t-. Publican tet ington; Hugh Ralston. Farnam William ! The comm,ttee Mts forth that at a Devore and Wiltard Waffle. Grant- i meel1"8 OI lno BU"8 "Puoucan cemrai Nebraska SECRETARY REJECTS DEMAND Nebraska Official Turns Down Re quest of Republicans. CULVER VOICES THE PROTEST Files Document at Stat House Which Official Refuses ta Reeof nlie, Declaring: Haa No Power ' . to . Do So. (Continued from First Page.) nees of the republican party, but instead are supporting Roosevelt and Johnson, the nominees of the buU moose or pro gressive party, that they are not and should not be considered as republicans and therefore had no right upon the re- Nebraska electors In refusing to do anything which would unite the party on the state ticket Is a direct slap at the Taft republicans, and it will be resented In such a way that it will be effective. Said one re publican this morning, who had been hop ing for weeks that the matter would be settled amicably and satisfactory to all: The chickens of the men who en gineered the deal which spilt the re publican party wide open in this state are coming home to roost, and the real suf ferers by the act will be the men most vitally. interested." George B. Lodge and Robert Putbreeze, Wood River precinct REPAIRING OF S i REETS TO GO . OVER UNTIL NEXT YEAR M00SERS AND TAFT MEN JOIN IN BUFFALO COUNTY KEARNEY, Neb., Oct 12.-(Speclal Tel egram.) By the endorsement of the re publican nominees for all of the Buffalo county offices to be filled next month the breach between the bull moosers and the Taft men was ended tonight at the Buffalo county progressive convention. George W. Norrls addressed the con- vacant on all of the so-called republican j ventlon following the acceptance of the electors who were not supporting the re- regular Tart nominees. His approval of publican national ticket and platform and . the act ot tne progressives and the added committee In Omaha, September U, 1512, action was taken declaring the offices Nebraska Democrats Put Up Van Horn for Race FREMONT. Neb., Oct 12.-(Special.)-The democratic senatorial committee of this district has nominated S. S. Van Horn of Fremont to make the race against Gcorgo Wols. There was no regular tiling for the place at the April primaries and none of the democrats who received votes for the place would accept the place. Van Horn is a retired farmer and heavy real estate owner and has served a term as representative. fill that tho following were selected to the vacancies: First Distrlct-C. F. Reavls, Falls City Third District George D. Smith. Nor folk. Fourth - Dlslrlct-W. H. Kilpatrlck, ScsBitrico Fifth Distrtct-O. A. Abbott, Grand Island. At-Large Daniel B. Jenckes, Chadron; BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 12. (Speclal.)- The repaving of the business part of the city will not be started this year because of the cold weather. The laying of the conduits for the electrolier system has been delayed because of the non-arrival of material, and by the time this work j Vao Buresh, Omaha. is finished the weather will be too cold j ,, Turned Down, to go on with the repaving. , The . committee demands that these Of the twenty-six greyhounds from I naraes placea upon the offlciai baUot Beatrice entered in the futurity stake at M regUlarly selected candidates of the the St. Joseph coursing meet only two of republ.can party for electors, together them ftayed for the third round. They wUn tne two aiready supporting the na were Helen Parton, owned by Frank uonaj Ucket and piatf0rm. A. C Kennedy Miller, and Neighbor's Friend, the prop, j or 0maha and Wilcox of North Platte. erty of Ramsey & Scott . , The Southeastern Dental association will hold Its annual meeting in this city on October 22 and 23. Will, the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Barney Klnkald of Wyniore, fell in a hole near the Burlington round house at that place and broke his leg. Several cases Of tVDhoid fever urn r. ported in the highland Center school dis I trict near Cortland. ' Samples of watei i from the well at tho school house were sent to the state chemist at Lincoln, but they cqntalned no typhus germs. Secretary. Walt has answered the com munication by letter stating that he hat no power under the statutes to remove any candidate elected at the primary and therefore must turn down the request of the committee. . Moosers In the Dumpsp. The declination that he longed tor never came. Everything Is up in the air in the bull moose camp and the campaign from now on will naturally develop Into prestige it wouia give nis campaign was evident To prove that the convention was regularly called those taking part were requested to sign the regular peti tions, which they did, something over 100 adding their names to the list . YOUNG LINCOLN WOMAN KILLED WHILE DEMENTED LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 12,-The lifeless body ot Miss Ella Harper was found this morning on the Rock Island railroad track near Collars View, a suburb of this city. MIbs Harper, who had been a patient for mental trouble at a sanitarium near College View, escaped the vigilance of the' attendants and wandered about the country all of last night, having been killed,' it is believed, early this morning. JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT IN FAVOR OF CASHIEP MASON CITY, la.. Oct M.-(Special Telegram.) Judge Clark today took tho case of F. W. Haynes, accused of em bessllng $13,000 of funds of the Bank of Rudd, while cashier, from the Jury and directed a verdict for the defendant on the ground that he was a partner-In the bank and lotmlly could not be erulltv of the crime. The case was on trial In Floyd county. SlSSjjjgnS PICKRELL MAN'S HURTS PROVE FATAL TO HIM 4t- BEA TRICE, Neb.. Oct 12.-(Speclal Telegram.) John Melnts of Pickerel!, this .county, who was Injured Wednesday night by falling on the steps at the Western hotel at Lincoln, died early this morning. He was K years of age and was until recently deputy county clerk. , Pawnee RmnVilt". OrnnUr. PAWNEE CITT. Neb.. Oct. 12.-(Spe-elal.) Republicans in . Pawnee City met Friday and named a county central com. m'ttee. , C. A. Schappel was elected count chairman and Ralph Harrington secretary and treasurer. Just as feood or yearly as Good as a Steitrav . . Is the war cry of all salesmen who have not the privilege of selling this famous Piano. Could anything be more con vincing testimony to the unap proached eminence of the won derful ; STEfflWA" It is the recognized standard of the Piano world. After all, is not the best the cheapest in the end, so why. hes itate to buy a Steinway since it is at your command at a trifling higher cost? By buying a Steinway you close the avenue of future regret. We sell a brand new Stein way Vertigrand for $550 on easy monthly terms. is Fifty Pianos for rent. $3.00 per month. Free tuning, Free insurance, Free stool, Free scarf, Free drayage, if rented for six months. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go. Steinway Representatives, 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha Oldest Piano house in the West. Est. 1859. . FALL FESTIVAL AT HASTINGS PROVES A GREAT SUCCESS HASTINGS, Neb., Oct 12. (Special.) The climax of the Central Nebraska fall festival was reached last when the third king of Yt-Nuoc-Smada and - his most gracious consort were crowned before a brilliant assemblage In Amusement hall at Ingleside. A. W. Borden was the king and Miss Florence Langevln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Langevln. queen. - Over 160 persons participated in the city of . court scene, all clad in the gorgeous J wawiora tor water rrom tne wmie costumes of Yt-Nuoc-Smada and the river, the Burlington railroad at the same represented powers. Harry Profit of pjace for water from the same river, and flclatea as cardinal and pronounced the ' a chance to place supporters of the presl i "Everybody for himself and the devil take the hindmost ' After working for two months to get the bull moose electors on the republican ticket to withdraw from a ticket they were not supporting. Chairman Epperson of. the -bull moose republican committee managed to get four, of the six counter felt republicans to meet him In a con ference last night and every pressure was brought upon them to withdraw from the ticket and thus aid In the election of Governor Aldrlch and the republican state ticket, but they refused and all negotia tions are now off. When called on this morning in his office at bull moose republican headquar ters. Chairman Epperson wore a very de jected look. "We have tried our best to show these men the necessity of resign ing and by such action give the Taft men an application of Nellie M. Stump for "tfa-ter from Ash creek. . , ; Kelly Escapes. 'i., . y ; . .James Kelly,,; a , steam fitter "'at the state penitentiary took it Into his head words which made his majesty the new The king in turn dent upon the ticket" said Mr. Epperson, "but we were unsuccessful and the mat ter will now be dropped.". . ' Candidates " Who Refuse. The four candidates who refuse to sup- a 1 reigning1 sovereign. crowned the queen. The fall festival this year was"' planned An M tmif.1l If) l0.1 U.1. than K-rr. hn h HM nit uir. ...In and whUe at work during the night fitted !A ,arge bulldln& WM erected especially port the national platform and the candl- w mo afiiiuuiiurai miu puuury display , uttiea ox uie repuuiwttn party uvm wmuii and tho lower floor of the court house they received their nomination, but are was ' used for other exhibits. Several 'openly- fighting the election of the nom blocks In the business district are given lnee 01 tne Iftrt5r and 'uPP11ng the over to the street shows, and free. acts nominees of another party which declares are presented at frequent Intervals. Pain' : ,ts ml8s,on t0 be t0 put out business Last Days of Pompeii and the carnival tne party on wnlcn UCKet tney tre "" have been the attractions at night v tome gas pipes together and using it for a ladder scaled- the wall and disap peared. - Kelly was sent up for horse stealing in , Dakota county, August 1, 1911, and his time would have been out April 4, 1913. He is about 28 years old, five feet ten and one-half Inches high and weighs 12 pounds. He had dark brown hair and one finger on the left hand was lacerated recently. He walks with a limp, favoring the right leg. Y State University News. Next Friday night at the engineering buuldlng there will be an engineering club formed. It is the plan to take in every ' engineer employed in the city irrespective of his alma- mater. The club will take the place of the Nebraska Engineers' as sociation, which is not now In existence. Chancellor Avery and Prof. Swezeyhave a plan to have the next legislature appro priate 115,000 for a new observatory to be erected next spring. It may not be gen erally known that the university is having made one of the largest telescopes In the west which has been in the process of con struction for. several years. The tele scope ; Is nearlng completion and the chancellor Is very - anxious to have ' a place for (Jt as soon as it Is finished, consequently the legislature will be aakud WILLIAM POOL, PIONEER IS DEAD AT WEEPING WATER WEEPING WATER. Neb., Oct. 12. 'Special.) William , H. Pool, an old-time resident of this place, dropped dead, this morning at 9 o'clock while walking in front of the postoffice. Mr! Pool came to Nebraska in 1876 and settled on a farm. ' He soon moved to Weeping Water and a few years ago moved with his family to Lincoln that he might send his children to the univer sity. He was elected register of deeds of Cass county in 1887 and was engaged In the real estate business. He was a leader In Methodist church circles. One of his children is Prof. RaytJ. Pool of the University of Nebraska. nlhwin Worth Platte, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct 12.-(Spe- to note the fact and act accordingly. The c'aU-The Nebraska synod of the Lu- lenses tor the telescope measure twelve Inches In diameter. . . Nebraska Scores, At the stock Judging contest held at '1 tok ihnw In tfanaaft mtv In a n. theran church Is holding Its annual con ventlon at North ' Platte. Ministers and delegates from all sections of the state are In attendance to the number , of eighty-five. The following officers were (v. t ... . . eieciea:, rresiaent, tiev u. J. .Ringer, Wween Nebraska. Missouri. Iowa. , Ben. H. B.. Lewis V3. - Zl .J 1 I" T ' i Ponca; statistical secretary. Rev. G. W, ting the (500 trophy cup put up by Kansas City stock yards. The cup vas won the first year by Iowa, the seo ond by Kansas, the third by Missouri, thj fourth by Iowa and last year by' Kan sas. This Is the first time Nebraska has won the cup. Besides wlnn.ng the tm phy three of the Nebraska men won la o'lvtduAl prizes. H. B. P.er, '14, was flrsl; It J. fosson. '16, third; J. W.' Whlsenand, '16, fourth. The other two men on the eam, H. W. Rlchey, 'IS, and Hugh Ray. foond. 'lit were close to the leaders. PR0MINENLYOUNG COUPLE X IS MARRIED AT GRETNA MITCHELL, Neb., Ort 12.-(Speclal Tel egram.) Miss Grace Warren, daughter of Iavld Warren, and Fa-1 Cherry, a prom inent young man of Mitchell, were mar ried this afternoon at o'clock at the liome of the bride's parents, four miles tiorth of Gretna, The cremony wns per formed by Rv Mr. .KelloKff of Gretna. The bride was gowned in crepe de chine, entrain, trimmed with real Spanish lace. Her sister, Jeanette Warren, wai brldes hjW. and wore yellow crepe de chine, and fCe1 "Tsanthemums. Mr. Elliot of iwheli was proomnman. JTrank War tfnx brother of the groom, played Men delssohn's wedding march, and Thad Wflrren, another brother, sang "For You jjjone." The couple has gone to Denver, and will be at home after November t I JL Reeitl for Paatatfw Neb. Oct tt-CSpe-I cl,5-A public reception was given Rev. i krji. Hurlbut and family Wednesday even ! ins at the Methodist parsonaga. Tlw new pastor comes to Bloomington from Up- land, where he has served for some time, i X large number of the members of the leiHiPcn auended the reception. ; Follow ttis 4 snt musla pragraw refresh kortt9 were served. ' v 1 f : Livers, Ponca; historian, Rev. Luther P. Ludden, Lincoln; treasurer. Dr. Joseph H. Miller, Surprise. The session will continue until Sunday evening. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society is also holding its annual convention here. - " Shot In the Ankle. . BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Oct 12. (Spe cial.) While hunting Thursday the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Townsend of Franklin accidentally shot himself in the ankle with a 82-callber rifle, , ning, who were present at the confer ence, were W. J. Bruatch of Omaha, A. R, Davis of Wayne, George S. Flory of Pawnee City . and A. V. Pease of Fair bury. ' Mr. Pease Eeemed to be so afraid that he could not justify his position that he brought along John Heasty, candidate for the state senate from Jefferson county, to help him out. ' Mr. Heasty was afraid of many things :f the bull moose candidates 'withdrew from the ticket, the mom important, In his estimation, being that the bull moose candidates for the legislature would no. get elected If the bull mooserinos were only on the progressive ticket Like the electors, he recognized the fact that he needed the republican party to give him Standing, but did not consider he was under any obligations after using the party to get In on to stay by its candi dates after he was In.' Things Up In Air. The action of electors has put every body up In the air. One very-prominent republican, who has been a strong ad vocate of the election of Mr. Roosevelt. Is said to have announced this morning that If tlft electors thought that they were of more consequence than the suc cess of the republican state ticket in Ne braska, that he was done with them and would support President Taft He was also of the opinion that the action ot the electors would result In the loss of 15,002 votes to Roosevelt in the state whici. would be found for President Taft ., , Another man was very, wrought up over the action of the bull-moose electors -in I whatie called a "se:flsh act in thinking their election 'of more consequence than that of the state ticket" Said he: "I shall not vote for either of those men now. i shall cast my vote for the regu lar republican electors." To many the action of the bull moose Clothes 1A Gentleman GOOD Style, - without freakishness; good material, without ostentation ; good Fit, without exageration; these are the things to look for in "the Clothes of a Gentleman." In Schloss Baltimore Clothes you will find these qualities to perfection, with the hundred little niceties of workmanship, care and skill that mark the finest of hand-tailoring and that most appeal to men of taste and judgment. Get a Schloss Baltimore Suit this Fall and see for yourself. On Sale in Omaha by ' The Berg Clothing Co; . -r . 15th and Douglas "' ""' ""' 1 '""''''"'"MnrimiiiMmhi DIAMOND RING By O m a h a ' s Q u a I i t y Laundry The owner, Mrs. E. W. Cantr, 1314 South 32d Si, did not know the ring ras missing until we called up and reported hav ing found it. ; . t The twc wa3 formd pimied to the inside of a light dress in a family washing, laundered by us at 6c per pound. This is simpiy xm evidence of the care we exercise with your belongings. TeleuinirBl3ni25ffil. ,Vaons EvervwherB. B ue Suit Special 1 ' f 1 For one week I will make to your order a regular $35.00 Shackawaxon Serge Suit for This fabric is ; guaranteed fast color and if any fault develops it will be replaced. J. 1 ...... Compare any part of the Eoyal Acorn with any other base burner made and you: will know why the Acorn leads all others in numbers sold. See the Powerful Boob'e Heater which adds about one' third to the heating capa city of the stove. See the ball bearing grate, the patented air tight ash pit fitting, the silver finish removable nickel and other Acorn features. We havo over three thousand written testimonials from Omaha users. We've pleaser?y them, why not youJSdu for cash or easyiplyments. John llussie Hardware Oo. 2407-9 Cuming St. "If you buy it of Hussie it's right." The Hoya A - 1 -'- ?xfClar'' ' H DRS. IIACH & IIACO THE DENTISTS noMisora to BslUy ft Macli The largrest and best equipped dental office In Omaha. Experts In chares of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings 'ust like the tooth. All Instru ments sterilised after using;. 3d Floor Paxton Blo., Omaha, Sab. I iSsiSSSS Health and Beauty Advice , BT MIl. MAE MARTYN. n r a . saiinnr comnlexlon. liver blotches, pimples and other eruptions of the skin indicate me nsu ...i. .mi llvnrrea-ulator. Dls- solve one ounce of kardene In one-half pint of alcohol (not whiskey), add one half cupful of sugar and enough hot water f tnak. a full Quart. Take one table- .nnnnr..i fiw minutes before each meal Kardene purifies the blood, arouses the liver, clear tne BKin, reeiuies i petlW and tends to strengthen and build up the entire sysien.. 3 W.: Tou can aid greatly to your beauty If you rub pyroxln on your eye hrnwa with finter-end. This makes them grow thick and silky. Applying pyroxin at lash-roots with thumb ana fore-finger makes them grow long and curly. Use. caution and don't get py roxln where no hair Is wanted. Mrs. D.: ' Those ugly hairs can be quickly banished from your face with a paste made with powdered delaiout and water. This paste should remain on the hairy surface two or three min utes, then rub off and wash the skin and everv trace of hair has vanished. The delatone treatment never falls and leaves the skin free from spot or blem ish. Annette: The affliction of over-fatness Is to be deplored at any age, but it is a positive calamity to a young ana pretty woman to become too fat In these days when the fashion decrees the slen der figure the only correct one. You can reduce your weight almo-t at the rate of a pound a day until you reach normal if you will dissolve four ouncea of parnotis In IK pints of hot water and take a tablespoon ful before each meal. You can buy parnotis from any first-class druggist, it M a harmless, fat-destroyer, and thusc who take i' niarvel at its wonderful effect.,. It iiia'u., one look and feel younger, " brltflite., more buoyant and energetic. Fannie R.: To be sure a face-lotlon Is far better than face powder, but you will have to be careful what you use a most "liquid face powders'" contain in jurious Ingredients that are likely to ruin your complexion. Try this inexpen sive on which is a!! right: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax In a half-pint of witch hazel or hot water and add two teasDOonfuls srlycerlne. Rub this on your face, neck and arms, and It will give , ally your skin a very pleasing, delicate tont. This lotion does not show or rub- off like powder and will remove that shiny, sallow look from your slda This pre paration is a wonderful skin-beau t If ler and I find It excellent for rough, red or sallow skins, freckles and skin-pirn plea- very dry or oily and looks so dull, "stringy" and unkempt a few days after shampooing, try cleansing with a tea-, spoonful of Canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, then rinsing thoroughly with clear water. You can use this shampoo as often aa you like, as It win benefit your hair and scalp wonderfully. It will relieve that Itching sensation and make your hair beautiful, fluffy and appear twice as thick. This sham poo dries quickly without any danger of streaking or discoloration. Miss Hi I : If you only knew what was In the cheap, greasy cold creams you hiye been -smearing on your face, you Would never use them again, aa .they are really harmful. Never use anything but a greaseless cream If you don't want hair on your face. At a small ex pense you can prepare an excellent com plexion cream-jelly by stirring together' .tnd allowing to stand over night two ..easpoonfuls glycerine, one ounce almo sion and one-half pint cold water: Use this regularly and n will clear up your complexion wonderfully by removing all dirt and oil. It will also remove quickly those blackheads and other effects of not weather such as freckles, tas and loughness of the skin of which you speak. This is the only reliable cream 1 have ever found for removing wrinkles without leaving the skin rough and flab by after massaging and for reducing the s.ze of large, dirt-collecting pores. Victoria: Your scalp needs a good, stimulating quinine halr-tonio to remove the dandruff, stop irritation and falling hair. Get from' any drug store one-half plqt alcohol (not whiskey) and one ounce quinxotn and mix it with one-haif int water and you will have a much evter tonic than any of those ready prepared tonics you .have been buying, jrusn your hair dally and twice a woejc pply this tonic to the scalp, rubbing it .n gently, This will do wonders for your Juli, lifeless, falling hair, and put your scalp in a healthy condition. This tonic will make your hair soft, silky and lus. trous. Keep the scalp clean by frequent hsunpoos with canthrox and you will uot have further trouble with your hair. . Mra. David O.: The only reawn wliy many ha.tr and calp-speclallsts advise against frequent shampooing Is the dan ger that oomes through the oe of soap and Inferior shampoo which contain loua to the hair. If your hair is thin, Advertisement Enid S.: Tour headaches and nnr. deBpondent fetlinsr verv Jiitolv vuuiD jrum your weax, innamed eyes. You should auend to the matter imme diately or you may have to wear glasses permanently. Get an ounce of crystos and dissolve it in a pint of water. Put a few drops In each eye two or three times a day and I am sure It will strengthen your eyes wonderfully and remove your eye troubles generally I Und this a splendid remedy. It does'not smart the ye that have tht over worked feeling. ; liea.il Mr. Martina's book. "Beauti." Be sure to read the Want Ad Section of this issue. Yon -will find just .what yon want at the rifCVmce.,