Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK VA)K; OMAHA, TlirJi'SDAY, .1 ANTAIJY 14. 1N1.Y
BRIEF CITY NEWS
. MdsUty Itorsrs k Van Co. Dona". IBS.
HTS Moot Frtnt It Now llficon rrees.
nrr - Orasden Co. Lighting fix
tures. "Today's Complete Mori FrorTra"
classified section toOny. snt appears In
The Bee EXCLl"I VKI.V. FlnJ out. whst
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Vststea Firemen to Meet A meeting
of the) Veteran Firemen's association of
Omaha at the city hsll this evening at
t o'clock.
Increased confidouce nirsns lnreel
business, hcth nationally and Ircslly.
Looate your office In The Hee Building,
"the building that Is always new-' for
Increased business and prosperity.
otel Ilea Oo East President Wil
liam II. Hurbank and Director du Hcs
taurant Charles Mayard of the rew Fon
tenelle hotel have irone east for a few
day on business.
Jrormer Slav licensed to Marry
Charles Austin. St years old, who as
sorted he hat formerly been slave In
the south, has secured license to marry
Fannie .Simpson, aged 27. l?oth are
negroes.
Baird rharmsey Assets More Carl C
Katleman, attorney for Max rreggcr,
who, doing business as the Balrd phar
macy, filed voluntary petition for bank
ruptcy, declares that Frcgger's iwt!
are S7.14C and not $3,000, as listed in the
press, the $3,000 being the item repre
sented by the stock.
Could Hot Stand a Scolding Beratise
her husband spoke harshly to her. Mrs.
Marlon Rand Lee, 19?l Chicago street, at
tempted to take her own life yesterday
afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid.
Hhe was found half conscious by her
husband, and Police Surgeant Knsor was
called in. Her condition Is not serious.
Tots1 Banoa The Fast line Pleasure
and Dancing club -offers you something
new In entertainment next Thursday eve
ninff, January 14,. at the Douglas Audi
torium. It has "secured the service of
Hal Greer, the famous Hawaiian cabaret,
who will sing the latest two-step and
waits songs, several of which are his own
composition, accompanied by George
Rohan's eight-piece orchestra. Admission
85 cents. .
BORk li
ATTACKS WILSON
(Continued from Page One.)
government," said he. "No such state
ment has been made since the days of
Andrew Johnson. I wlU not say that the
spirit which actuated It is the same, but
it calls for serious consideration of every
man. I quoted the president's statement
as follows:
Wilson's Alfl.
" 'If any group of men shouia dare to
break the solidarity of the democratic
team for any purpose or from any motive,
theirs will be a most unenviable
notoriety and a responsibility which will
bring deep bitterness to them.'
"The president did ' not say for any
evil purpose or any unwise principle, but
for any purpose or any reason. Such la
the sole and central principle upon which
any corrupt political machine was ever
organized or put "into existence. There
is no difference between what he said
and what Tom Taggart said to his In
diana followers, eighty of whom pleaded
guilty yesterday to the crime of cor
ruption. There 'is no difference between
it and the orders Issued by Murphy of
Tammany hall to his satellites to follow
the dictates of the captain regardless of
the dictates of .conscience or Judgment."
Mexican Policy Wrong,
Attacking the president's Mexican
policy at length, Mr. Borah declared that
one result of the taking of Vera Crua
was notification to foreign powers to
keep hands off, which, he Insisted, would
bring trouble In the future, because this
government had assumed moral, if not
legal responsibility for foreign citizens In
Mexico. Senator Borah Insisted that the
United States had not let Mexico alone,
and that conditions today were as bad
as they could possibly be in a civilized
or seml-civllUed comunlty.
Tho only Interruption Senator Borah
encountered was from Senator Koblnson,
democrat, who asked what action Senator
Borah would now take it he were charged
with executive responsibility, "or will
take when he gets to be president."
"I believe," Senator Borah replied,
"that had we exerted the same influences
against the other factions In Mexico that
we did against Hucrta, we would have
restored order."
Senator Robinson Insisted he wanted
to know whether Senator Borah now was
urging that the United 'states send an
armed force Into Mexico to protect Amer
ican citizens.
Does Not Respect Americans.
' "If I were president," Senator Borah
replied, "I would say to the Mexican
people, We want you to settle your own
Internal affairs and we will never Inter
fere for the purpose of acquiring terri
tory, and secondly, I would say to them.
'Ton, will respect American lives and prop
erty, or the United States will see to it
that they are protected.' If It were neces
sary to send a battleship to Vera Crua
again, I would send It with the message.
The Mexican mind is firm In .the belief
that we ' will not protect our cltlsens.
The flag that will not protect its citizens
is a rag that contaminates the air in
which It floats."
To refute the president's statement
that the republican party r.a not had a
new Idea In thirty years, Senator Borah
Instanced the Sherman anti-trust law,
the Interstate Commerce commission,
parcel post, postal savings, pure food
and direct election of senators acts.
The cost of living on August I, 1PH, he
said, was higher than at any time In the
country's history, yet, he declared an
emergency war tax bill had exacted $100,
O00,X) addition from the people.
HANSEN PUTS IN THE DAY '
AT VINTON STREET SCHOOL
Dr. Theodore Hansen, welfare worker,
addressed three meetings yesterday at
Vinton school, the flrt In the morning
when he spoke to the pupils, the second
In the afternoon when he talked to the
parents of the pupils on the value of play
and the last at night when a community
meeting was held. At this session, be
poke on "The Conservation of Human
Resources." Today will be spent at
Caetcllar school.
The Welfare workers have arranged to
bring J. K. Coiding, former warden of
the Lansing, Kan., penitentiary hero
for a series of speeches along this line.
NASH WILL IS ADMITTED TO
COUNTY COURT PROBBATE
The will of the lte Fred A. Nash, nam
ing his wire, Mr Kmina K. Nash, as
executrix, and. giving all of the estate
to his family, has been admitted to pro
bate In the county court of Douglas
county.
NEBRASKAHS YOTE
AGAINSHUFFRAGE
Kinkaid Only Member of Delegation
from This Stat Who Supports
Mondell Resolution.
SLOAN GIVES HIS SEASONS
(From a Staff Conespomlenn
WASHINGTON, Jan. l.t.-ti fecial Tele
gram.) The national house of represen
tatives yesterday by substantial major
ity went on record agslnM submitting a
I Pimal It titlnniil ,w. - - i
. ...... , ii.ii vv, inc youiriv
of the several states In favor of woman
suffrage. While the vote against the
so-called Mondell amendment was not by
any means ss large as the "antls ' had
expected. It fell seventy-eight votes of
the two-thirds necessary to enact the
measure, the figures being: for, 174; and
sgslnst, a.
Throughout the day the galleries were
crowded by the (artisans for and against
this proposed legislation. And by this Is
meant women, for there were scarce a
hundred men In the gulleries during the
consideration of the measure, which ex
tended over ten hours, and In which time
nearly 300 speeches wers delivered.
lloane Flashes with Color.
Red roses and white and yellow bands,
disttngnlFhing colors of the two factions,
tho suffragists and t'Ks "antis," made a
memorable pfcture. An admonition from
Speaker Clark early in the session put n
stop to applause, end when the vote was
announced there was sn Impressive sil
ence. Both factions realised that work
was still ahead.
The Nebraska delegation stood four
against the Mondell resolution and one
for, with Congressman Barton not vot
ing on account of Illness. Those voting
against were Lobeck. Maguire, Stephens
and Sloan. Kinkaid voted In favor.
Representative Sloan of the Fou-th dis
trict during the debate In a speech of less
than five minutes In length held the at
tention of the house when he said he
could not vote for the amendment be
cause his district had registered Its op
position to the constitutional amendment
proposed. The woman suffrage amend
ment In Nebraska has not been con
sidered as a partisan question, Mr. Sloan
said.
Twice Rejected. "
"In our constitutional convention. It
was debated at length, but it waa re
jected and the constitution from which
it waa excluded waa In 187a adopted by
the people' of the state. In 1882 tt was
submitted to the people and defeated by
a decisive vote as follows: for suffrage,
25.766. against 50,693. Recently Nebraska
adopted the Initiative and referendum
system of submitting' questions directly
to the peorle. The friends of woman's
suffrage appealed to the referendum sys
tem during the last year and had the
question submitted to the Nebrsska elec
torate. The- vote cast November 3, 1914,
was: For, 90,73$, against 100,842. Majority
against 10.104. In the Fourth congrosional
district which I represent, ten counties
out of eleven cast majorities against the
proposition.
State Is I nit.
"While nnwarranted oUactes should
not be placed In the way of amending
our national constitution, we must recall
that tho unit for amending the constttu
tn is the state Itself, and where tha
slate Itself through Its recognized system
of expression has recently published at
the polls Its sentiment upon that sub
ject that should be controlling upon the
representatives of the state"
Congressman Barton, who was taken
suddenly ill yesterday, while in the house,
is reported very greatly Improved tonight.
It Is thought he wss suffering from an
acute attack of Indigestion which the
physicians have now under control.
Store Hours:
urgess-Mash Gompamv:
Wednesday, January 13, 1015.
G
PA
Mm AFTEMWOM
That Were
A CHARMING collfction of smart new models in dancing frocks of lace, satin and
chiffon, also pretty afternoon dresses of cliamn use silk and t-atin and street dresses
of line taffeta silks and satins, in the best hade, including navy, brown, green, etc.,
also black. 'Hie dancing froeka include pretty new evening shades of light blue,
pink, maize, etc.
Burgesa-Naah
STATE'S PLACE IN HISTORY
John Lee Webster Recounts Some of
the Romance of Nebraska's
Long Descent.
PLEA FOR PIONEER'S MEMORY
M.VCO.N. Jan. ll-tftpeclaU-At the
meeting of the Nebraska folate Historical
society tonlgM, John l ee Wchster of
Omaha gave Us annual address, his sub
ject being "The Romance of Nebraska
History." Mr. Webster" n vaiwr s an
unusual treatment ot a very fascinatliiK
topic. In his opening sentences l.o suM:
"There were many ln Idents In the
early htstory of Nebraska tliHt are n
romantic as the stories of the AihMivi
Nights. There wer adxentures as- thrill
ing as anything written by t'rrnnte or
Rabrla's. And there wire scenes ns In
teresting and pathetic ns the dnrlng and
traglo happenings recited in the history
of the Crusaders."'
Indlau Treaty vtlih aln.
In fnncy then he pninied prehistoric
conditions, and followed with a scholarly
review of what t known about the history
of Nebraska and the grejt t.oiilslana Pur
chase region, from the d.iys of Marnueite
nd I Salle to the present. Referring
to the signing of a treaty between Andres
Lopes Arnlestro, Baron de t'arondelet
and governor of I.oulslnna for the kins:
of Spain; and Waahlnga Ssbe, chief of
the Omahas, at New Orleans In May,
ITS. Mr. Webster said:
"What other Incident In American his
tory is at onoe so Interesting and ro
mantic as this apparent league of pence
and friendship between the Spanish gov
ernor of the south and the Indian chief
tain of the north, neither of whom could
sesk the language of the other, und
neither of whom ever expected to culti
vate the tastes and habits, nor to adopt
the civilization of the other. Rut both of
these rulers represent a power and influ
ential people; they both represented a
kingdom or territory almost unlimited in
extent. They were daring and Intrepid
men; both had a spirit of leadership', both
were prepared to engage in warfare ir
necessary, snd both of whom possessed
something of the commercial spirit. But
Waahlnga Sabe subjected himself and
his people to a state of vassalage to Baron
de Carondelet, and through him to the
great ruler of Spain and the Indies, find
the Spanish r.ovcrnment had established
Its right to float the flag or Spain upoii
the prairies that are now Nebraska.
Part of rt tilory.
"From the land which belonged to the
children of the forests; of the prairies,
and of the deserts; from primitive Amer
ica to the riovereinnty of the kins of
France and Navarre; and from thence In
time to the Jewelled crowned head of
Spain, soon to be given back aRain at
the request of an unscrupulous diplomat
and at the urgency of a popular military
genius, and latter to become a part of
freedom's wide home for the Anglo-Saxon
raoe, what a marvel In history, and yot
It Is a part of tha chronology of Ne
braska." Incidents In Nebraska history, such as
the foundation of Omahn, . the passage
by the territorial legislature of a resolu
tion that resulted in the building of the
Union Pacific railroad and similar
events were referred to. To the late A.
i. Poppleton. J. Sterling Morton and
John M. Thayer Mr. Webster referred In
warm eloquence. Of one of General
Thayer's great acts he told In these
words:
Tharer anil ftuinner.
"He did more than any other one man
to have Nebraska admitted into the
union as a state. He personally took the
constitution to Washington and pre
sented it to the-senators. Charles Sum
ner, a champion of civil rights of the
colored man, almost to the degree of a
fanatic, said the people of Nebraska
were 'Idiotic' In presenting a constitu
tion that had the word 'white' In It.
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday
'everybody store'
8TOKK XKWS I'OU THI'IIMIAV.
Remarkable Clearaway Thursday of
FROCKS,
$25.00, $30.00
Co. Everybody's Store 16th
x$t?si u ' ! vb iff rrnA
"General Thayer, bold, daring and
chivalrous, answered:
"'Senator. I can recall that, len a
boy, I read abeut a howling mob chas
ing William Lloyd Garrison through the
streets of your own Boston alth a row
In their hands with which to hang him
because he had dared to denounce south
ern slavery as a crime, snd he was only
ssved from the fury of the mob by the
mayor and police, who hurried Mm ti
Jail. Rut the people of Rostoa have ad
vanced; they will not repeat that bar
barous deed again. So. tn the west we
are making progress, and shall yet ren
der the word "white" a nullity. Our
motto Is "Kquallty before the law.
"This answer as a master stroke In
political sssacity. Both Charles Sumner
and Uenernl Grant came to the assist
ance of 'General Thsyer, and he succeeded
In having Nebraska's stnr grouped
among the nation's cjuster."
I'lea.ts far a Hallitlua.
With a wish that Nebraska might have
i an appropriate building. Mr. Webster
concluded:
"The semi-centennial of Nebraska
comes In 1917. It Is time now to begin
the preparation for tho celebration of
that Interesting event of Nebraska's
statehood. When that year comes, now
so near at hand, let us be prepared to
erect monuments to the memory of Ne
braska's early representative men, and
let us hare a historic building that shall
be a credit to the state of which these
men were the pioneers, and of the his
torical society of which they were the
founders. The glory of It will be the
richest inheritance the state can leave
to the future."
rionesra la Session.
S. ". Bassett of Gibbon, elected presi
dent of the Nebraska Territorial Pio
neers' association, has refused to accept
the place on account of III health and
today I,. A. Bates of Springfield was
selected to fill the place. R. B. Windham
of Plattsmouth was elected vice president,
J. C. F. McKlsson of Lincoln second vice
president and O. S. Paine, Lincoln, seo-retarv-treasurer.
Speakers during the dsy, with the date
of their coming to the state, were.
Frank Car.ton of Nebrsska Oty, a Pio
neer of 1K54, Rev. Jacob Adrlance, Fre
mont, JSR7: Bvron Real, Lincoln, IsflO; A.
J. Ayres, Douglas, Wyo., a pioneer of
Gage county, HMO; L. A. Bates, Spring
field. Neb.. 1R.-.9; A. N. Yost. Omaha, the
retiring president. 1SC4: S. Z. Williamson,
Albion. Neb.. 1S71: John L. Webster.
Omaha, it:., William Matipln, Lincoln,
INKS.
The meet lug of the Historical society
waa opened with the address by General
John I Webster of Omaha. Mrs. A. J.
Sawyer played a piano solo on a plsno
of the Bacon A Raven make, made In
1M7. The Instrument was brought by boat
from St. Louis.
Address by Pioneer.
This evening the session at the Temple
theater was presided over by the presi
dent. John L. Webster, and addresses
were made by John T. Sutton on the
"Klghteenth Infantry;" A. A. Reed, "The
Nebraska National Guard during a
Slrlke;" Mrs. Cora A. Beals of Norfolk,
"Karly Days."
Tomorrow the different societies will
hold a conference and In the evening the
annual banquet will be held at the Lin
coln hotel.
Officers of the historical society wers
ail re-elected except Frank Haller of
Blair. G. W. Wattles of Omaha being se
lected In his place as trustee,
Other officers are John Lee Webster of'
Omaha, president; Robert Harvey, Lin
coln, vice president; S. C. Bassett of
Gibbon, second vice president; C. B.
Paine ot Lincoln, secretary; P. L Hall
of Lincoln, treasurer.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
5 ovements of Ocean Steamer.
Port. Arrirs4. CsllH.
NEW YORK Mlnnnonk
NFW TOHK Prilfla
N KW TOHK Or4un
ni'lll.lS Quen Kussnle..,,.
NAI l.BH aumpalls
YOKOHAMA alberta -
till 9P. M. h
I'hone DougUa 137.
OTIEIET
'IDEE
and $35.00
and Harney
FRENCH FORCED TO
ABANDON POINTS
Tarn War Office Reports Defeats at
Some Positions "Along Central
Part of Line in France.
AKTHIXKY FIGHTS IN BELGIUM
PARIS, Jan. IS. Severe winter weather
from one end to the other of the hsttle
line In Franco hindered mllltar opera
tions yesterday, actordtna; to the nn
nounoement slven out this afternoon hy
the Frrnch war Office. The Krem h
artillery shewed some activity, notahly
near 8olssona and between Rhelms and
tho Araonne. but no derisive results were
obtalne.l. The fighting northeast of
Fnissohs continues with severity. It Is
eldrnt that larite forces of Infantry have
been engaged. The French letsln some
of thelP positions, but were compelled to
reiinquisn diners. Tne statement follows:
Weather ("onnltlana t .oreble.
"The unfavorable weather conditions
which have persisted alone almost the
entire front have hindered operations.
In Belslum ihero has been a sand storm
In the dunes alonir the coast.
"In the i re Ion of N'teupori and near
Tpres the French artillery dlroctcd an
effective fire on tho earthworks of the
enemy.
"On the Alans to the northeaxt of
Soiasons the flhtlne; around 'spur 1:1?
continued with treat severity durlnn all
the day of January 11. Tho tlermnns
brought considerable forces Into this en
tailment. V maintained our position
on the reat ,of the hill to the west of
'spur 131.' To TtnKeast our troops were
obliged to five up arnund. The fluhtliiir
here continues.
"Between Solssons and Beny-Au-ltao
Shells from one Artuu,.u ...... i
Plosions at several points In the midst
of bat'erlea of the enemy.
In Clmmpagne rrom Rhelms to the
Arsonn there were yesterdtiy exceed
ingly violent artillery exchanres.
Trenches ( lose. Tnarther,
"In the region of Souvaln the advance
position covering the Id oclt linnn,.
cated to the north of the nestiselc.itr farm
Is still In our possession and we here
have set up a trench distant sixty yards
irom tne uerinan trench.
"In the Arfonnn there have been rain
i Store Hours
URGESS-NASH (toMPANY.
Wednesday, January 111, 1015.
A Big Special, Helpful Sale of
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
Scheduled for Thursday in the Basement .
IT'S indeed a most bolpful offering a Kale of every day, evrlry-bonae necessities at
prices that will appeal to the most economical housewife. The items below" are but
a partial list of what we offer for Thursday. ' Plenty of salespeople for quick, easy selec
tion.. Please do not a.sk' us" to accept mail or phone orders. T
i
t
Diamond "O" laundry nr
soar, Thursday, 12 rk. DC
Household am
monia, 1 -quart
bottle . . . . lie
Datb sprays,
tha regular II
kind, for.. 8i)o
Uorax, 20-Mule
Team, lb. .. .9c
Hand gapollo
special, culte 7c
1'eroxlde, 1-plnt
bottle 17c
50c Enamelware, 25c
Lot of enamelware, includ
ing 14-qt. dishpans, coffee
pots, Berlin ket- OP
ties and sauce Af
pans,, 50e vals sHfs
Curtain stretch
ers, full blze,
69c values, 40c
Old Dutch
Cleanser, spee'l.
can for . ... ,7c
Water palls, 10
quart size, gal
vanlz'd Iron lOc
Gold Dust, 4 -lb.
package, spee'l
at 17c
Food Choppers at 19c
Kollraan's rood
choppers, fc
size No. I M
1 , at . , . .
R o 1 1 m a n's food
y I choppers, size No.
I 2. at ilttc
Rollmt n's food
choppers, size No. 3, at 40c
Gas irons, com
plete with tub
ing, at ..$1.30
Ideal aluminum
roasters, oblong
shape, f .'i.&u
values .. .1ZMH
Ideal aluminum
roarters, oblong
shape, 14 val
ues for ..93.50
Wooden sleeve
boards, Thurs
day, special J5c
Mounted pud-,
ding dUhesand
pie pang, nickel
plated f r a m
with glazea
earthen In son,
$1.75 valuoa
for IH.25
10c Huck Towels
Thursday at 5c
H
UCK towels with red borders,
good size, 10c
5c
quality
Wash Cloths, 1c
Turkish wash cloths, full bleach,
plain white, each Ir
H'lC ToVMlillK Ml 3c
Heavy twill bleached towellUK,
Z0 ins wide, 8c quality, yd., 3c
! Toweling, 7!'
Class toweling, blue or red check,
soil and absorbent, 10c quallt),
per yard
Bursress-Nash'
nnl wind storms No Inlsntry activity
has tin n recorded.
' From tho Amonno to the Moselle thie
hfive l.-en Intennlttent artillery ct
changes. In the Voskc there ti'ive been
roif am) a heavy fall of snow. "
Double Nuptials
Celebrated by Big
Wedding Reception
i What Is said to be one of the most
j brilliant social affairs ever given by the
j local Italian colony whs the reception
! and dsn e Inst nlalit at Macklc's hall In
J honor of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tedcsco
I snd Mr. and Mrs. Hcrnard Cnrsvello.
popular young- Italian folks. ho were
I married earlier In the day.
The hnll was beautifully decointcil and
was filled to capacity all evening by a
magnificent company of guests, many
of whom came from other cities to attend
tternard c'aravello. who took Anglollna
Tedesco for his wile. Is connected with
the Fnlon I'ai if Ic, nud Michael Tcdesco.
who married I'arnielo Marino. Is in the
shoe busln'ss In Hcnsou. The ipisrtet
of lovers vere married at St. I'lillomenn'a
by Father -stagno nt 10 o'clock In the
morning, and In tho afternoon tlm wed
ding banquot waa served at the hall. In
the evening the reception was held.
Washington Affairs
A resolution to amend the senate rules
to permit a vote on prohibition .for the
IHstrlct of ColumhlA wss reported fa
vorably to the senate,
T'resldent Wilson told Tellers that he
hoped the rhtllpptlio bill would be passed
during the present session of congress,
but that he could not spesk with rer
tainty on the sub.lect because of the pe
culiar rules of the senate allowing un
limited debute.
The Federal Tteserve board has com
pleted the draft of Its first report to
congress and expects to send tt to the
eapttol next week. The report will con
tain full Information on everything the
board has done or In which !(. has par
tlcipiitnd since Its organisation.
Miindamiia proceedings were begun In
sshlngton courts against rVistmaster
Oeneral Hurleson and Secretary lanlels
hy civil wsr veterans, dischsrged from
the civil service, who contend the law
forbids their discharge while their jec
ords are good.
President Wilson la understood to' be
counting on the support of several re
publican senators for the government
ship purchase bill. At the president's
request .lenator I,a Follette visited the
White House and Senator Kenyon has
been asked to call.
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday
"everybody's store'
HTOKK NKH'S l)lt Till ItNlAY
florax Chips.
IMM-katfe for
18c
Sanl-flush
regular
1 Plill
IkH'furaE
Kt-U - Naphtha
2nc hi
laundry soap,
cakes 39c
17c
Toilet soaps, a
large Rssortm't,
regular Cc, 6c,
7c cakes . . .8c
Sponges at less
than hi Price.
Toilet soaps, a
large assort
ment regular
10c and 16c
cakes, for OMc
Aluminumware, up to
$1.75 Values, at 98c
Including; 8-
quart alumi
num Berlin
kettles, pre
serving Kettles,
handled
sauce
pans,
etc.
98c
Cadolena oil
mops, 680 val
ues, at . . . .39o
Aluminum tea
spoons, 6c val
ues, 'i for. . .5c
Galvanized Waih Tubi, 35c
Heavy
wash
tubs, No.
1 size
Thurs.-
35c
Electric Irons at $2.89
Tiieimax electric sad
! $2.89
irons; special at.
Inverted Gas Lights
Complete, Each, 39c
MAGIC Inverted gas light, com
plete with one Magic In
verted burner, extra good invert
ed mantle, open bottom, hal?
froeted Inverted globe, special
39c
"IHnie" "
Inverted
linn Man
tles, 5c
Good qual
ity, surely
the beat
for the
money ,.5c
Everybody's Store 16th
Co.
WOE TO ANY "NEP0T." IS
WRIT IN MISSOURI LAW
.TrTTrEIlSOX CITY. Mo.. .Inn. 11
Antomatlo removal from office, a fine
of li,) and a Jail sentence of one yenr
Is the penalty provldei for any memler
i of the state administration who appoints
; any relative within the sixth dexree t
la state, county, city or school district
office is an antl-nepotlsm bill Introduced
In the house of the Missouri leils'Ht'ii"
today.
Tho bill makes special reference to the
offices of governor, auditor, serreti'y
of state and treasurer, but, while It Is
directed at the state administration. It
Is believed the mensuro If passed wo-.ihl
cause great changes it the city hull of
St. Louis and other rlilrs.
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Take a h'i f Salt.e lefre break
fal if your Hack hurts or
llladilcr liolltrr jou.
The American men and women munt
guard constantly agnlnst Kidney trouble,
because we est too much and all oip
food Is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out. they weaken from overwork, beoonw
sluggish: the ellmlnetlve tissues clog and
the result la kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps ot
lead: your back hurts or the urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment or you ar
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the nlpht; If you suffer with sick
headache or dissy. nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you luive rheumatism whe i
the weather ts bad. get from your phar
mtcl.H about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast for a few daye and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famouc
satts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with llthla,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate cloged kidneys; tc.
neutralise the acids In the urine so It no
longer is a source ot Irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure,
makes a delightful effervescent llthia
water beverage, and belongs In every
home, because nobody can make a mis
take hy baring a good kidney flushing
any time. Advertisement.
till 9 P. M.s
rikone Doug. 1.17
Hair brushes ot
all kinds, val
ues to $160,
choice 8o te T9o
Large window
chamois. I 1 . B 0
value 89o
Liquid veneer
or o'cedar oil
26c site . . . 18c
Liquid ' veneer
or o'cedar oil
60c slse . . .37c
10c Scrub Brushes, 3 c
Tampieo scrub brushes
regular 10c kind, o
for
Toilet paper, a
good quality
special, 10 rolls
for 23c
Aluminum dou
ble roa iteri,
square shaped,
$1.25 value 9Mc
ui;
Cast aluminum
tea kettles, are
highly polished.
No. 8. $ 3.9 &
values, at $U.8D
Wash boilers,
galvanized. No.
8, for 78c
Aluminum
tablespoons, lOo
values, ea., 5c
Mounted casser
oles, small slie,
69c values 50c
35c Kitchen Brooms, 19c
Good q u a 1 i ty
kitchen brooms
four - sewed
heavy brush
best broomcorn
36c kind
at
19c
Fancy waste
paper baskets,
are slightly
soiled, bOo val
ues . . .... 23c
Good steel par.
Ing knlveit. "An
drocW make, 1 Bo
vslues 100
Covered market
baskets, 65c
values ,i...4c
"Wash boilers
extra heavy, all
copper, special,
at $2.08
BigThree wash
ing machines
galvanized tub,
$10.00 values
f or . . . . IB3.0M
Flounce irons,
nlck'l plat'd lWq
Table Oil Cloth
at 16c Per Yard
C ANITAS and Meritas white
and colored table oil cloth,
6-4. The best of all the standard
oil cloths manufactured,
yard
16c
Shelf Oil Cloth, 5c
bite and fancy colored acalloped
ea8e sneir oil cloth. Very
5c
best grade; at, yard.
50c fervluff Trays, 23
Mahouany finished serving tray
1th metal handles, size rr
8x14, worth 50c. at..,.tC
and Harney.
ftsssBBSa
Ivory uiwim;Sw
5c size ;i: jYjibLii
cake, ' j I Y yyj
19cM .attasaMgttsJMBskMssa