TIM: HKH: OMAHA. TIII KSDAY, .1 AM'AKV INI:..
EXPERTS EXPLAIN
HOW TO WRITE ADS
A. L. Green and W. S. Stryktr Hold
Boards at the Ad Club
Session.
SEEING MUST BE BELIEVING
The science, ot re;;i a-vertislng
discussed by speakers at a dinner of the
Omaha Ad club at the Home hotel last, Tll. detention of the Green Brier was
evening. Ralph Sunderland, presiding, bio iaht to the attention of the Slate de
Ir.troduced A. I. Green of the Burgess- partment by telegrams from Captain Far
TJaah company, who elucidated the theory I ic., its commander, now at Bremen. Far-
ana practice ot department stove puo-1
llcltjr, and V. Ptrykrr of the Douglas
Shoe company, who told how advertising
of the smaller store should bo done.
Mr. Green demonstrated the necessity
of co-ordinating all 'he forces that make
for selling goods, fie showed that all
has not been said and done when the ad
vertisement lias appeared In the news
paperv The sales force must then be en-
thused with the bigness and Importance 1
of tha sale, so that each member Till
iglve his best effort to pleasing the cus
tomer and waiting on them quickly. To
this end employes of departments in which
ales are scheduled are frequently di
vided Into two teams and a prlrc Is
awarded the team having the largest
total sales for the day.
Reflecting the tore.
"The advertisements of a store must
reflect the character of the store," said
Mr. Green. "John 'Vanamaker's adver
tisements are very different from Green
hut's In New York, and each draws Its
own clientele year after year. But neither
could switch to the other's style of pub
licity and retain its present customers.
"Individuality In advertisements is Im
portant As competition Is the life of
trade, so difference is the life of adver
tising." Mr. Stryker drew from a wealth of
wisdom gained In many years of shoe
store advertising.
"Three things are absolutely necessary
to make an ad successful," he said. "It
must be seen; It must be read; it must
be believed. Any two of these are useless
without the other one. but the last Is
the most important. Your ads may be
seen and read every day of the year, but
If they are not believed the customers
won't com. A man met me on the street
not long ago and he said, 'I've known
you for years, but these ads ot yours,
now, are they not hot air?'
Not by at Good Drat.
"I told him they were certainly not
'hot air.' Advertising space Is too -valuable
to waste on 'hot air,' and you can't
build a successful business on 'hot air.
You've, got lo deliver the goods as per
'the advertisement; for one dissatisfied
customer going out of your store can do
you Incalculable damage. Satisfied cus
tomers, on the other hand, arc the best
advertisements.
"The smaller store must of necessity
limit the stie of Its ads, and each ad
must have In It something to catch the
eye and hold If from rushing Immediately
on to bigger ads. Judicious use of white
space is Important and a general clean
cut typography helps to make a good
Impression and get the reader's atten
tion." Gamut of Topics
Run at Meeting of
Economic Clubi
Everything from a treaty made In the
Seventeenth century to n crap game on
North Twenty-fourth street . was dls- j
cussed fluently by ten members of the i
Economic league at the court house lust
evening. Notwithstanding the .European j
war. King George the Third, th? social
evil and municipal ownership played
active parts In the discussion, all ended
in peace and friendship.
CorneliUM Farrell presented some fucts
in regard to responsive government and
was followed by a brief talk alunr simi
lar lines by Lr. F. P. Ramauy. Secre
tary H. W. Morrow presided In the ab
sence of .President Cunningham, serving
as both president and secretary. Harry
Zlminan gave his ideas of a city govern
ment lilan decidedly different from the
present commission form, and in so doing
intimated strongly that he would be In
the thick of the spring election. H
would not deny or affirm whether his
activity would be as a candidate.
CREIGHT0N UNIVERSITY HAS
INNING AT BOYD THEATER
Tonight will be Crelghton night at tho
Boyd theater, when the atock company
now playing at that theater, assisted by
students, will stage the famous play
"Strongheart."- The net proceeds will be
given to the fund for the erection of a
gymnasium for the university.
Although many of the seats have been
disposed of Charles Shook of the student
committee states that there is still a
large number of good scats available.
The alumni have not as yet purchased
the expected number of ticket, and it
is expected that a run wiy be male on
the boxoffico today.
A number of surprises will be In
troduced by the students In addition to
the regular performance. Thomas Mills,
coach-elect at Crelghton next year, takes
the role of Tommy Taylor, wounded foot
ball 'hero. The foot ball teum around
which the fctory of the play is built. Is
composed of Creightun uijents. The i
1 regular Crelghton vcrvlty foot ball team I
will be prevent in boxes. Pemonstrations
re being planned In honor uf the team
and Coach Mills.
FORBES INSANE WHEN
' INHERITANCE STOLEN
His mind unbalanced as tiie result of
constant brooding over the loss of $t(r)
which was stolen from him a month ago,
Charles Forbes, a driver for Haydins,
went Insane last nip lit.
He was picked up by Officer George
Emery and taken to police headquarters,
where he Is being held for the county
authorltlea. Forbes was heir to an estate
in Missouri whkh was recently settled up
and the SJ0 was the remainder ot his
share.
Five Cents rrimlt.
A Generous Offei. Cut out this ad.,
enclose with S cents to Foley St Co.. Chi
cago, 11U. writing your name and address
plainly, and receive a free trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and blad
der complaints, backache, pains In joints,
rheumatism: and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic try all three for t cents,
the cost of mailing, bold by all dealers.
Advertisement.
John Bull Asked to Explain Why He
Raised His Flag Over American Ship
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3U.-The Slate de
I fartnient has requested of the British
j embassy Information ot why the Amerl
Uan Meanier Green Brier, from New York
I to Bremen, with cotton under certificate
of the Brlti.'h conaul at New York, was
I stopped by a British cruiser, tent undes
! the British flag to a British rrt and de-
'talned two days before being allowed to
rplnlctQ ,u voyage, to Bremen.
ley stated that a point on the north At
lantic, which he fixed by longitude and
la'ltude, the Green Brier was overhauled
on December 30 by a Biitlsh cruiser. The
boarding officer required him to continue
on his coume. convoyed by the cruiser
for a day or two while the cargo waa
being searched.
Then the cruiser pinned aboard the
Green Brier some additional British of-
fleers, who hoisted the Bruih flag. It
"BILLY" FISK IS DEAD
Expires at Hot Springs, Ark., After
Serving Many Years as
Policeman.
ONCE DRIVER FOR BRYAN
Silits K. Flsk, otherwise known as
"Billy" to a host of friends In Omaha,
died yesterday at Hot Springs. Ark. Fislt
was a memher of the local police depart
ment for overy twenty years and looked
back after hla retirement upon a aervlce I
for Omaha that had many episodes that
distinguished him as a brave officer, a
conscientious public servant and a shrewd
citizen.
Dlt-ker with Bryan.
Before he was appointed on the? Omaha
police department, he operated a pool
hall and barber shop in a little town In
the First congressional district. When
Bryan first ran as a candidate for con
gress, he arrived in the town where Flsk
lived and engaged In a dicker with Flsk
for the use of a buckboarj and a team
to be used In covering the district.
.Flsk wanted S3 a day for the horses,
and Bryan would pay only 2. Finally
Bryan agreed to pay H a day If Flsk, who
waa well acquainted In the neighborhood,
would drive and Introduce him to his
friends.
This Fisl: agreej to do, but he Inter
posed a condition that allowed him to
accompany each introduction with an
apology, because at the time risk's
politics and Bryan's politics were vastly
different. Afterwards the two were good
friends.
Had tiflod Record.
Puring his connection with the police
department Flsk won distinction for
bravery as well as sagacity.
Sam Egan. one of the well liked mem
bers of the uniformed rank. Is a nephew.
Flsk was appointed to the police de
partment in April, 18J2, and retired on a
pension in '913. Soon after his retire
ment his health failed, and he was forced
to go to Hot Springs, where the baths
prolonged hla life for some weeks.
Family Is Unable to
Get Food for Babies
After Bert Creamer, 1701 Davenport
itreet. had pawned "".it tJu set of car
penter toola for K, In order to buy food
for his family, because he and his wife
could get no work to di, and the family
wi facing starvation, Mrs. Ollle
Creamer, the wife and mother, took a
fancy silk embroidered quilt from the
buby'a bed and tried to aell It In down
town office buildings. In order to raise
more money.
he says she made the quilt herself
and values It at $25, but will sell it cheap
in order to get food. Ruth she and her
husband will work, if they can find any
thiutf to do, giie declares. They have
a baby girl 17 months old and a boy of
3 years, and live In a basement room for
which the rent is in arrears. The phons
number at the rooming house is Doug
las 65S8. ,
Hanson Keeps Busy
Talking of Welfare
Pr. Theodore Hanson yesterday ad
dressed two meetings at Hanscom Park
Methodist church and made four ad
dresses to pupils of Park school. Today
he will addresc meetings at Bancroft,
Lincoln and Train schools.
Thursday he will speak- before two
community meetings at Grace Baptist
church. Tenth and Arbor streets, In
which the Bancroft Improvement club
will co-operate.
FLEMING FINDS THIEF AT
.END OF THREAD OF EVIDENCE
Detective Edward Fleming, tins alueth,
has Just given another example of the
workings of his brilliant dome. ' Fleming
in the course of his trevels, found that
a pawnbroker had secured a fine rifle at
an exceedingly cheap rice and, growing
! suspicious, followed the clue. He dis
covered that the weapon had been
pawned by John Armstrong, clerk at the
Res hotel, doing at 11 further, be found
thai Armstrong had Lcughl it fr ?1
from a negro,
fecurlug the description of the nef,v
he hunted for several days and finally
arrested tne aescrinej man. Bearcmng j
the letter's home he found some tools
which had been taken irtm the Kteaart
Toozer Auto company. Visiting, the auto
company he alao discovered that the i If c
had been stolen from Its shop.
Queationing the negro, who gae hi
name as William H"k. he waa greeted
with an abaolute denial of the theft, the
latter declaring that he was In the county
Jail the day the goods had been taken.
Looking up the lecocts be found this to
be true, but visited the Jail and learned
that Beck had been ret. ued at noon on
that day.
Edward went bcw and pleaded
earnestly with Beck, who, finally over
come by his appeal, vouchsafed the In
formation that he was the "guy." As
the result of all this work Beck was
bound ever to the dWlnct court with
bonds fixed at V-'.
Bee Want Ada Produce frU.ulu.
W III B C targe with T eaaoa.
BKLLAIRB O.. Jan. SO.-Joacph P.
Ettur, Industrial Workers of the World
leader, was arrestee! here this afternoon
by deputy sheriffs and taJten to the Mel
moot county Jail at tit ClalrsvlUe. Ktior.
I h hd ,bn dvertUe.d,..to ,peJ, 1
(Striking mo.ii here tonight, is sai4 to
i b, ctirgd with treason.
also sent aboard a prlae c rew, who navi
gated the ship so that, according to Ciip
taln Farley, It waa damaged before It
was bnmht into Kirkwitil. There the
Green Brier remained for three dayn.
Captain Ftirley refusing to ll It further
except under the Amerlcnn flat:. The
British authorities finally consented to j
the rslsiiiB- of the American finer nnl 1
t'apt.iln Farley took his ship to I.e'th. ! received up to an early hour today from
where a pilot wns picked up and the J the scenes of the aerl: ' attacks by the
Green Brier wa'.tnken to Ha distinction Germans seems to confirm the belief that
at Bremen. (the. lalders were In airships, and that
The points upon which the s;Rte dr-j after their visits to the Norfolk towns
partmnnt wanls Information ale, why was I they turned toward the aca RgHln, niak
It neressnry to search the Green Brier In j lug no attempt to come further south of
view of thev certificate issued by the I to visit lomlon. '
British consul at New York, and second. '. From Cromer It Is reported that the
why a neutral merchant vessel was com- !
pelted to lower Its flag when under no
known rule could it be regarded as a
prise.
The British ambassador is expected to
get a report on the subject from the
London foreign office.
Two New Members
Are Elected Upon
Hotel Directory
General George II. Harries, president
of the Omaha Electric Light and Power
company, and Fred H. Davis, piesldent
of' the First National bank, were elected
directors of the Douglas Hotel com
pany, which owns he new Fontenelle
hotel property, at the annual meeting of
stockholders, held at the city hail Tues-
day afternoon
They toke the places of
Fred A. Nash, deceased, and Charles 1.
Kountze, who declined to serve another
year.
The other thirteen Electors were re
elected. They are: Gordon . Wattles.
A. U Reed, Frank T. Hamilton. Victor
B. Caldwell, J. H. Millard, Arthur .
Smith, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Victor Rose
water, C. E. Yost, Arthur P. Wrandels.
John 1 McCague, John I.,. Kennedy anil
C. H. Pickens.
President Wattles presided at the meet
ing, at which 4,117 shares of stock were
represented, out of the total stock of
shares Issued. Out of the tT4)0,O sub
scribed In the company, It waa announced
that all but about $5,009 of the subscrip
tions were good. ,
Resolutions were adopted, approving
the action of tho directors In placing
mortgages of S0.000 on the $1, 150.000
property, In order to complete the big
hotel. The Metropolitan life Insurance
company loaned $400,)00 on a first mort
gage and the United States TruM com
pany, as trustee, took the soconJ mort
gage of W.OOO.
As a quorum of the newly elected board
of directors was not present, the direc
tors' meeting was postroned until later
in the week. It Is expected that Presi
dent Wattles and Secretary Reed will be
re-elected.
Career of Napoleon
Dr. Fling's Theme
"The forces that Napoleon employed
In his great campaigns were mere hand
fuls compared to the staggering numbers
that are fighting in the present Euro
pean war," said Pr. F. M. Fling of the
University of Nebraska In' nn address
last evening at the University club on
"The Rlso of the Napoleonic Empire."
"We have become so accustomed to
armies of 1,000,000 or 2,000,000 and to pris
oners taken in a single battle numbering
100,000 or more that we would think the
30,0u0 that Napoleon employed In Italy
rather 'small business' and even would
not be amazed at the 450,000 that he had
in hla ill-fated Russian campaign."
Pr. Fling traced the amazing career of
the great man In his unparalleled rise
from obscurity and showed him winning
unbelievable victories, toppling empires
and kingdoms, putting his relatives on
a dozen thrones and marrying off a score
of others among tho crowned heads of
European states.
He showed him coming, flushed with
victory from his Italian campaign, still
too young to become a member of the
directorate.
"Whether Napoleon. In' ISO.' really in
tended to Invade England is one of the
unsolved problems of history," ho said.
"He did gather large bodies of troops on
the French shore just opposite England
and had great fleets of boats there. But
(this may have been for other purposes
than an actual Invasion."
MRS." M. LAVERTY HEAD OF
SQUTH OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. It. M. Lverty was elected presi
dent of the South Omaha Woman's club,
to succeed Mrs. N. M. Graham, at the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
Other ofticers elected were Mr, E. A.
Boyer, vice president: Mrs. R. P. Falkner,
recording secretary; Mrs. W. s. Derby
shire, corresponding ecretary; Mrs. H.
C. Vermillion, treasurer. Mrs. C. V.
Sears Is chairman of the progruni com
mittee; Mrs. Perry Wheeler of the house
and home committee; Mrs. Brute Mc
culloch of the constitution committee and
Mrs. C. M. Hchindel ot the auditing com
mittee. The South Omaha Woman's club will
give a ruuKic&le at the South Omuha High
aohool auditorium, Wednesday evening,
February i, to raise funds to promoto
'.he work of the hot lunch experiment
celng trlod at the West ide school. Mrs.
Graham Is the promoter of this work.
j which Is meeting with murkei succees
1 rruj.'s in
Improve the
lave no rival as far as successful treatment 1m con
' Our methods ere humane and scientific; no sick-
terned.
Ill n'ees. "kne
k-out" or bad after
arses
ire reasonable.
Our cb
All
stri
our burliest, including ('orTenpouilence, Is
tly confidential. Write for free illustrated
Ik.
ok let, which will be
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 25th and Cass Streets
Telephone Dougla. 1478 OMAHA, NEB.
L
BIG SEARCHLIGHTS '
GUIDE FLYING HEN
Air Raiders Carry Own Illumination
and by This Means Know
. Where to Strike.
COME IN DIRIGIBLES, BELIEVED
l,ON DON. -Jan. 1M. All available news
airship's visit there occurred at about
S;30 o'clock last night, but at. 10 o clock
one appeared again at Itunton, midway
between Hlierlnghnm and Cromer, and
then turned seaward, taking a northwest
erly course.
A dispatch from Yarmouth to the
Times vouchsafes the opinion that the
raiders were in dirigi'des. for what ap
peared to be searchlights were seen at a
'great altitude, but. It adds, some people !
there believe they wero no the beams
of a searchlight, but the flash of some
thing resembling a magnesium flare.
To a large extent the people followed
official advices and took refuge In tne
basements of tin houses.
An aeroplane waa aeeu flying up the
Thames off Gravesend late last night,
proceeding rapidly In the direction of
I'urfleet. a village In Essex, fifteen miles
east by south of Iondon. It was sup
posed, at the '.Ime to be a, hostile machine.
Home British machines were also seen In
the same vicinity, but soon after 1 o'clock
this morning the order given at Woolwich-
to stand by for an attack was can
celled, thus Indicating that ho further
damage was expected.
Barge Line Looks '
Good to Southeast ,
Improvement Club
Hy unanimous vote, the Southeast Im
provement club last night endorsed the
proposed Missouri river barge line and
pledged its support to the proposition.
Secretary J W. Metcalfe of the Associ
ated Retailers of Omaha outlined the
river navigation plan to the club at Its
regular meeting at Bancroft school.
A. A. Ahlman, an auto liveryman of
Louisville, Neb., wrote that he had sev
eral autoa and would Ilka to figure on
a "Jitney bus" line for the Glbeonites to
the Omaha downtown district.
The club laid the matter over till the
next meeting, February 2.
The club favored Increases In the num
ber ot men In the flro and police de
partments, rather than Increases ot sal
ary to the present employes,'
Henate File No. t. which proposes to
srant the Metropolitan water district' the
right to enter the electric light and
power business in competition with the
eleelrlo light company was endorsed.
Culls from the Wire
While employes of a Pt. Joseph (Mo.)
mill were waiting In Una for, their weekly
wages, a youth entered the office,
pointed a revolver at the young woman
cashier, and ew aied with more than 11.000.
John W. Allbrlght, who, according to
private detectives, has In the last fifteen
years obtained more than I.OOO through
forged mortgage swindles, Is under ar
rvst at W'nul.esha, Wis., and, the detec
tives say, has made a confession. All
brlRht Is said to have operated In every
slate In the union.
Alexander 1). Grange, widely known in
society, died In a lioapital at Uryn M&wr,
Pa., from injuries received Saturday dur
ing a fox hunt at Malvern. While trying
to take a fence the horse which Grange
was riding fell and ho waa thrown very
heavily, sustaining a fracture of the skull
and other injuries.
Fog off shore near Quogue, N. T., lift
ing at times, disclosed the plight of a
four-masted schooner aground on a bur
a half a mile out. Its sails were furled.
It was low In the water, apparently, be
cause of a heavy cargo, and combers
swept over It. There waa no sign of life
sliourd, and it wax belloved the crew was
below, working the pumps. Ufa savers
made fruitless ettorts to throw lines and
tn launch boats. The schooner at first
flashed distreas signals, but later In tho
day signals sent from shore were un
answered. Cascarets Cure
Headache, Colds,
Constipation
Jet a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascarct tonight to cleanse your
Liver, Htomacli and Bowels, and you will
surely feel great by morning. You men
and' women who have headache, coated
tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous.
I'pset. bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomac h, or have backache and
fed all worn out. Are you keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets or merely
forcing a passageway every few days
with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarots Immediately cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour, un
digested and fernifntlnx food and foul
gases ; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated svaste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
I Itemember. a Cascarft lonlgnL will
I straighten you out by looming. A 10-cent
I box from your druggist means healthy
I bowel action; a clear bead and cheerful
ness for months. Don't forget the chil
dren. Advertisement.
Tfclrty.rifta Tsar
For Liquor
and Drug Users
We permanently remove
the craving for Liquor and
all cases, and at the name time
th)'tlcal nd mental condition.
effects.
tfut in sealed enveioiw.
Hitchcock Stands
Pat in Spite of All
Suggestions Made
I From a lnff Corirponde:it.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Se,'i., Tele
gram.) Now come two young nun out
of the west. Arthur P. fVr.igue r.f Yeik.
secretary of the democratic sl:ite central
committee, owner of the YoiV. Democrat,
and Colonel Harry B. Flehnrty, late of
South Omaha, now of the Gate C'ty. to
suagCKt to Messrs. Bryan and llluli
oock Just how they may solve their dif
ference. When you know the solution
It Is simplicity In llplf-vlr. Spragne Is
to become Internal revenue o.llci -tor.
Colonel Fleharly I'liUod Stales distiht
attorney, the marshnll.lp to he deter
mined upon later. Serator Hitchcock
wllh quiislcal smile today said: "Not
withstanding these are my friends. I am
not yet prepared to abntdun my former
recommendations."
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF GUNS FROM U. S.
WASHINGTON. Jan. jn.-Firearms
valued at I1.1M.5I0. cartridges worth
ll.SSl.ttS and 9.1.CM pounds of gunpowder
were exported rrom me i niwi ""
during last November, Bearding to a
supplemental report filed In the senate
today by Secretary Rodtleld In response
to a resolution asking lor iiuoimaiion
Answer the Alarm
livery
If your kidney
are Inflamed, don't
stand around and do
nothing.
Like a fire. It
will aoon get be
yond control.
Voii will get the
alarm In, time
noturs
Tells a
lory"
backache, or dlizi
nes or disorders of
the urine.
Heed the warning.
Live simply, flush
the k 1 d n e y a by
drinking plenty of
pure water, and use
Jjoan's Kidney Pills
to help stamp out
the cause of the
trouble.
"I oant stand this"
There Is no other kidney remedy so
widely used, nor sr well recommended.
Omaha Proof:
Mrs. O. H. Miller, 1H N. Jstli St.,
Omaha, says; "My kldnoys weren't In
good shape and my back ached most ot
the time. It waa hard for me to stoop
or lift. Poan's Kidney Pills strengthened
my kidneys and the pain In my back was
relieved. It haa been quite awhile since
I have had any trouble."
DOAN'SW
50 at all Drug Stores
Foster-Mllbum QxPra BuffatoxNY
Cold in Head
Relieved In one minute. Money back
It it tails. Uat a Mo or JOo tube ol
ONDON'S
Catarrhal Jelly
tTte It quick. Por chronic nsaal ca
tarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose.coughi,
sneesing. nose bleed, etc. Write tor
tree sample. The ttrst drop uied will
do good. Ask druggists.
KaadoB Mia- Caw Mlnacapolla, Mtaa.
HELP NATUREKOLD
YOUR HAIR CHARMS
H jf flntss, even color, brilliance and
softness are the attributes of healthy
hair. Nature requires only sensible clean
liness, especially freedom from dandruff.
In exchange for hair beauty. You help
Nature most when you assist her hy the
best method, to safely make and keep a
perfectly clean, healthy scalp. In wsshlng
the hair It Is not advisable to use a make
shift, but always use a preparation made
for shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that Is known for about three cents
a shampoo by getting a package of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water and your
shamiKto Is ready. After Its use the hajr
dries rapidly with uniform color. Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much heavi
er than It is. Its luster and softness will
also ' delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which Insures hair
growth. Advertisement.
Are You Ruptured?
THOMAS J. ABRON. the factory
expert, will be at our store Jan. 26
and 21 to show you the qualities of
the "l-NION" Truss. Prestrlpto Drug
Co., 16th and Howard. Advertise
ment. Typewriters jj
hor Kent
may make you want
$1 and Up Per Month
a. -ii f ....... 'i r i
t uenirai typewriter CaCiiango
t, Inc.
?
f 807.809 South 17th.
t rhone Doug. 4121.
'W ' I 'll' i ft' fl'l 'ill
DEQMAHA:
i! THf ErAT W?lN7ISG CUTS
,;.MK-FINrGrJADE"OrT1;
JCJJ
e--V "Si
lit
on this suh.iei-t lor tin reilod s'nee the
vuthrcak of the Kutopran war. ,
The war munitions were distributed to !
countries as follows:
France, ( iirtrldR".!. ( .'ltH, llienrnis.
The I nllcl Kingdom. iHiliidxes. $'4V
01. : ftrcjiriTH, lv'.4V.
Canada, rsrti Lines, tIT.Vt..'; gunpowder,
t::,V pounds, iirvnrim,
Janan. firearms, $1".
It'issm tn Ain. firearms, K,'.'M.
To all other countries, cartridge, tJi'l,.
.v.; . gunpowder, T'.'.-'f pounds, fncarmss
Movement nf Ocean steamers.
Volt
M'W VoliK ..
Mi Vi OIK ..
NKW V'lUK
M;VV V'lUK
M W Vni K ..
M OtSUl I.I.KS.
Vi M HI MIA ... .
;kh
!!' II II
U 1.4 mow
ArrfT1.
Ml led.
. Ssn llu(llrlml
. rin.
. wimwionkn.
. lowan.
. lintti.
l',,THIrt , ...
K.l Vani . .
Tin, -a fl'Aows
hint l.ltr . .
!' omnia
SEEKING
HEALTH?
inriTmr Jiir"T rnHwirronniw
This means taking better car of the
Stomnch and helping the Liver and
Howela In their dally work. If assist
ance U needed, try
HOSTETTER'S
It has been proven very beneficial In such cases.
n
a
m ii"si'irsass'srsssfiJXXJ'-
An Open Letter
(About Bronchitis.)
August t. 1114.
TO TllK PUBLIC:
In March, 1U. I became afflicted with an attack of Prvnohltla which
forced me to remain In bed for two months. 'J"b doctor In attendance
(minted the medicine several tlmea, and instead of Improvement. I attuned
to grow Worse. Kor a while T waa dfwpoiident. until my wife, read a llttU
fsjiiphlet averttalnw the "Kasence Mentho-lsene." PlaoounMred wttn
what I had been using without effect, t was willing to try almost anything
that Mounded like a cur. The Mentbo-lsene wan bought, the syrup pre
pared according to direction, and before half of the quantity wan eontimi1
the cough bad abated and 1 Waa at work four daya aftar, and have never
felt anv aymptoma of the dread rilataim since. AJ1 who are acquainted
with Dronchltls will umtaratand how Hard It la to subdue the rough, smt
today 1 am willing to take an oath, or make an affidavit to the effect,
that mv case of HronohltU waa as severe an ever afflicted man. and that
1 wan positively cured of It tn less than four daya, all dtie to the wonderful
curative powers of the "lenoe Mentho-Uaxene." Since then t Inn
recommended It to all sufferer as I waa, or to thoaa who were eoMect to
eolits of any kind. In each ease the medicine sustained the reputation I
bad given It, auxs all were loud In their praise of this trnly valuable prt
crlptlon. All who mar be skeptical In Ha as can write raa, and T will nnaerfully
give them all fha Information they daalro above my itaraooal anlgnatura.
Very respectfully. A. CAMPMWIJ
' $f1T Lafayette Bt, Denver, Onto.
For the benefit of reavders: KaMne Mantha-Iaucena raa be obtained
rf druggiata. A SH on. bottl makes a full pint of cold and. cough, errap.
Full directions are with each bottle. Advertisement.
ju ulh rM , 1 , - - - -
A Dainty
r19
"Swift's Premium"
Oleomargarine
(Butterine)
Fine; Flavor-Clean-EconomlGal
a l i . ' -7-.M
.in . 1 . . 1 1
Get the Most Out of
Your Stove
You can get no more out of a stove in tke way of heat than
you put into it in the way of coaL Often the best effort
of a good cook and a good stove are defeated by poor coal.
A hpt, steady, even fire is necessary for good cooking. That
is the kind of a fire given by . '
LEHIGH" VALLEY
AUTHRACITEr
The Coal That Satisfies
Because it is hard it laits longer than ordinary coal It burns
more evenly and gives more heat.
You can be sure of coal quality by buying Lehigh Valley
WaSeH
ITHIGHVAUfY
ANTHRACITE
RaCMllWiiltM
Tate Sirs ki Dfeplarea kr DatUt
wb sail Uaisa Valley AatWite
LEHIGH VALLEY
rlcCormick Building
ti hTg
.SQAkSAlCspo
FORMER WIFE OF WOODS
TIPS OFF HIS HISTORY
.! K. Woods, who was sentenced to
servei fortv days tin the county jail Mon
day for defrauding thiee Omanan of
small sums of money bv getting his
iycmig daughter to pass worthless and
torged checks, Is wanted In Alexandria,
. S. H., for disposing of mortgaged prop
lerty, according to a letter received by
1 1 he police last night. The letter t ame
j from Mrs. Cora I'lorce of. Onawa, Is.,
(divorced wife of Woods,
j The pollco are still holding Haz.d
Woods, the daughter, pending further
Investigation. The girl, however, thus
: far, has proved to the authorities that
sho knew nothing of her father's plans.
Spread
For
Daily
Bread
u Villi
"'I.
H i t
t .. i .1111 . ;
Anthracite. Hut get the co&l
you ask for. It is sold by
most dealers. If your dealer
doesn't supply it ask him to get
it, or write
COAL SALES CO.
Chicago, IIL
HViXLi y