Waaasfdav
TUE BEE: OMAILV. MO.VDAY, JANUARY 24, 1916.
DR. EDWARD BRECK
TO TALKJH OIJAHA
BepTetentatire of flArj Leagu
Before Ccmmfrciil and TTni
rtriity Clnbi.
OCX KAVT AKD WHAT IT MEAKS
President Arthur C roltfi ot the Ne
braska eertioa of th Navy learu of the
Vnlled Put announce th comlnf of
Pr, Edward Prctt, the field secretary
of the leatrue Jtnd that ha will deliver two
addresses In Omaha, tha first at th Unl
eriity club at tha noon luncheon hour,
Wednesday ef this week and tha eond,
at the mim hour Thumdar at tha Com
mercial club.
rr. Breck 1a now on tour of th cen
tral portion of Use Vnited tatea. deliver
In lectures, th thief on of whkin la on
"Our Navy and What It Meane." Ha
ill he In Lincoln today and at noon will
sreak before tha Commercial club of that
city. At I o'clock in tha afternoon, at
the Armory building he win talk to th
student of tha atat unlreralty end tha
following tnomlnf ha will be la Omaha,
to remain tw day.
la Hlfktr Canaenltl,
It I srte that Pr. Brack I an actor
of mora than ordinary ability, fore and
eloquence. rpr in eltie where h haa
pokes refer to htm and hi lecture In,
th birbert terms and such wen as presl
lent Drinker ef tha Iranian university and
Prof. Tubfc of Bales eottec command
Mm to th public.
Dr. CI ward prck cornea of old colonial
stock and of a naval family, his father
riAvlne died for his country In th civil
war at lieutenant-commander In th
I tilled Hates navy. Edttrst'd at Oberlln,
Amherst, Cambridge, in Knaland, Munich
snd Lelpeic. the last nanv-d university
conferring upon him to degree of doctor
of . philosophy In ItW, h Km lived much
of h'a life abroad aa utudent. Journalist,
Jlhor end editor. fits publlahed wrlt
ints. It t asserted, rover an astonishing
amount of ground, from Anulo-Paxon
literature through Germany poetry to bit
Sam hunting and tha art of fencing.
Always a keen student of naval matters,
he volume red to so to epaln secret
ent, when, at th outbreak of th
Ppanlsh-Arr.erlt-an war, he was trai'.:
furred from his position a American vie
:onul goneral at Berlin to th embassy
s atrlitant to th navy attach.
eat Age at to S eal a.
Refused at first, th doctor wa at last
sent to Fpain when th destruction of
Orvera's fleet mad It necessary to hav
a perfect knowledge of th Spanish de
fense, so that an American fleet throat
enlng th coast of Hpaln might not op
erate In tha dark.
Dr. Ureck. dlsgulrcd as a German alien
list, was very silcressful In gathering in
formation in resard' to tb defensive con
ditlon of Ppsln, furnishing th Navy de
partment with plana and photographs of
balterl, harbors, ate. Fired at twice
by sentries whit photographing, h was
at last arrested at Cadis and owed his
life only to his Prussian passport and
his German accent, for both of which th
German consul vonched a genuine.
!ne th war, Vr. Hreck has confine
hlmsotf to lecturing and to - literature,
and was on of th editors of th latest
edition, of th Cncyclopnedea. Britannic.
Ids bocks on hunting, fishing and nature,
-Th Way of th Woods," and "Wilder
r.es rets" er said" to. be standard ot
thlr kind, while hi numerous maaatlna
articles on thee subjects stamp htm tha
Kfeatest authority In this field. ,
Gocthals to Leave
, Soon for Capital
PANAMA, Jan. IS. Major . General
Qeorre W, Ooethal. governor of th
tana son, and Brigadier 5enrl Clar
ence Fdwarda. commanding th United
Mate troop In th son, will leave on
Monday for Wsehlngton. Major Goat-rat
Oothals will appear before th ap
proprlatlons committee of congress rela
tive to th Tanama canal appropriations,
hlle General Edwards will b called
befftre th mlllury committee, presum
ably regarding the funame canal troop
1n rrtneetlon with th general army re
organisation plans.
Lieutenant Colonel Jsy J. Morrow, will
le acting governor, while Colonel C. G.
Morton will b in command of the canal
XVt'.kes during the abee-nc of Governor
tJotha'.s ana General Kdwards.
,U-prtta pcBe, gc?ci.vbg g bg tbb
DEATH RECORD
Me. DavM Heir.
Sir. Pv!d Keif of aiou City, formerly
Mtiwi Jlrlle Or one of Omaha, died at noon
Sunday at the Omaha Prrtbyterlan hos
pital. In sdditlon to her husband and a
2-year-old son. Mr. Keir Is ourvlved by
her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. p. Gross of
Omaha. Th funeral will b held this
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the realdenci
of her parents, mi North Nineteenth
street. ,
Violet (lerlrode Skew.
Violet Gertrude Shaw, 5-year-old dauh
ter of Xr. and Mr. J'Jdeon A. Khsw, died
S.jm5y noon of spinal meningitis. Fu
neral services will be held from the home!
ii fouth Tenth street. Tuesday after
noon' at 4 o'clock.
Taweer Vtel4 Do,
In an address the other rlsht Congress
men Henrv Mrmkner ef New York re
firl to the trite old eeylttg that "b---
rmift not L chootere." snd told tha
f -ji sowing story:
Oie aftrrnoun a sad-eved hob rambled
up the ?rdin wlk of a suburban home
smt rre!y tito.ied on the back door.
"ljdv." mm he, In a leeirul vole to
the women ho enewered hie knock, '
bain t had a thing to eat since lael week,
if you would only gUe me aume bread
vr "
"Mary," euddenly Interjected the
woman, ad?rl:i aame tnvlaible per
son, "brln Towar out here at once.
"All rtM. d.er lady." said the hobo
In a reaimied voii-e, "even dog meat ta
tetter than etarvin' to dneth." Phiiadel
I til Tttegrmih.
aa VIA World.
Then you e,"VJi d-clpher these eunl
.fortn (heracteie, profeorT"
' '. yf "
ltuw tmereeting. And what do thess
t,'.t aa?"
Wtll iht one srwelis of a Chaldean
-Uo abemKided wlm s..orx clam eiieila,
an eli)tmt In Ayrin hijth lite,
r, i'ufit of s raft iikg ta efflce. and a
alnjr oeclnrea War."
I'm ia eactly 1ke a freat peg
cf today. 'lxutevlUa CourVer-Journal.
lit Mfceralll ?.
"Tfrn! TIUs la the tenth time you have
ft.n Ufoia ni." eterniy said Sauit
; ; -!ied Prother Ramdiddv.
" f i if V ts o, eah. hut t untr
!. i i.f.-i iti ttt d 'leventh. I dnn t
1. .! la m Uiii e u,n a smart
' ' te i m Oiffunt Hut i.-i ft
nrivi,yr, eo. I mnii to aive'sKMl
"a was .uiub lib ral gal.
TO TALK HEEE TWICE SUIISa
COKIirO WIEK.
T
EDWARD BRECK.
JEWS OF AMERICA
PLA1TC0HGRESS
BepretenUtiTci of Societies in
Four State Meet tt Chicago
and Take Fint Step.
TO SPEAK FOS JEWS OF WORLD
CHICAGO, TU.. Jan. 23. Plng
cl!lnj for a congres that would rep
resent all Jaws In America that
would tk tp8 to icttla for all
tlm the "Jewish .question" la Eu
ropft god other continents, were be
gun here today at a convention of
Jewish orcanlzationg of Illinois, In
diana, Michigan and Wisconsin. The
convention wag the reault of a call
Issued by a recent gathering of the
Knights of ZIon and nearly a score
of other organizations responded by
sending delegates.
Ther were thre sessions, ef today's
convention. Th morning meeting was
routine in character, heard welcoming
addressee and a "keynote" speech, and
aonpolnted committee. In the afternoon
resolutions were in order and among them
was one directing that tha Jew "ilk
all other peoplea of th earth are in anT
country and under any government en
dowed with the tnallenabla right of
enuallty before the lew with all other
cltisens, or subjects of that nation or
government." It pointed out that th
and of th world war would be an ao
ecptable time at which to settle th ques
tion of discrimination against th Jws
and that member of th race had provwd
their right to such settlement '"by their
unexampled sacrifice and suffering In
th present war aa well a In tlm past"
Th preamble added:
"Until peace comes th Jews of Amer
ica must speak for th Jaws of th
world."
Other resolution presented to the con
vention dealt with the Palestinian ques
tion and th problem of caring for Jew
lh tmmtjrrants to the United States, es
pecially the Influx of th latter that is
expected. at the eloa of th war. To
night's aesston debated th adrisabtllty ef
prvmirlng a permanent eorurr of Jew
ish organisation for th state ef th
middle west.
are question
in front rank
I (Continued from Pag On.)
bora!rid'tmteinnTatei a motion to dls
sharelng th ommltte from further con
sideration of th YesoluUons, but a can
rase of th republicans showed them &l
not unanimously against such a move.
1 ph aa Mste Camtagr.
fiometlm during th week Representa
tive Humphrey of Washington, expects
to make a speech aatllng th adminis
tration's Mexican policy. It also Is prob
ata that I "resident Wilson's reply to th
eenat In whloh In a mass ef detail re
garding Carransa and Mexico will b in
cluded, will serve to arouse Interest ot
eoogreea aean. tt Is probable now, that
this rilv will not b sent to th senate
until the resident returns from his w st
ern tour. . ' .
Interest still Is apparent at th csOitol
In the European situation, but no legis
lative action la looked for.
Embargo resolutions have been submit
ted to th sub-commltte on foreign re
lations and no report Is anticipated for
some time.
Other Matter Laa.
With regard to legislation In general.
both housea continue to travel slowly'
notwithstanding efforts of administration
leaders to speed up th , legislative ma
chinery. Committees have been urged
to work faster and sign of prograas are
looked for during th coming week.
Th Immigration hill, with Its literacy
teat will be reported this' week. Feeling
over this measure Is high even In tit
commute and It presentation on th
floor I expected to preclpltat heated ar
gument.
U. S. ABANDONS HOPE OF
FIXING PERSIA BLAME
WABH1NQTON. Jan, M. Th BtU de
partment virtually has abandoned hop
of determining what destroyed th Brit-
Inh ateamshlp Ftrsla. sunk la th Med
Iterranesn with a loss of at least tw
American lives.
Auatria-liunsary and Germany have
disclaimed responsibility for th dlnae ter
and affidavits of surviving peseengvrs era.
Inclncluaive, but on avenue of in forma
tion remains open. This 1 through the
British office, which haa In Its po ' n
affidavits from members of the new.
The affidavits were turned over to a
British consular representative at Alex
andria. Egypt, and wera forwarded t
London. Th Stat department haa not
yet been advised that th document bar
reached their destination.
NOONDAY CLUB TO HAVE
SOCIAL AFFAIR TUESDAY
Th annual social affair ef the Koonaay
chib and tadlea and friend is to be held
Tuesday evening. January B, at the Com
mercial club rooms at I o'clock. Alfred
Bloom, chairraaa ef the aatsrtaiameatt
oommltte. haa provided a elect ru us teal
program.
The annual banquet of th club, whkh
Is a stag affair, la to be held sow time
during th first, weak la March. Gov
ernor George A. Carlson of Colorado la
to be present at that time a principal
speaker. V
BASIS FOR ONION
OF TDEAIIERICAS
Declaration Prepared hj Laming,
Root and Scott and Adopted
by the ConTentioa.
HOT TET OFFICIALLY BATJXIED
WASHINGTON. Jan. Jl A tan.
American "Declaration ef tha Rights
of Nations," prepared bjr Secretary
Laniin. Elihu Root and Dr, James
Drown Scott and adonted In etecu-
tire session by tha American Insti
tute of Technical Law at Its recent
convention held here tinder the aus
pices of tha ran-American Scientific
congress, wis made public today by
vr. Scott, president Of tha Institute.
Althouxh the declaration l&eka tha for.
mal ratification of th twnty-on Amer
ican republic and therefor Is not an
official document. It framera believe
that tt correctly sets forth th official
view of alt th American common
wealth. Before the Institute was called
Upon to Consider It. the daeleretinn
submitted to and approved by the au.
thortUSa en Internetinnai law in
Couth American republics. Including Ajn-
naasaaor puares and Dr. Alojandra Al
vares of Chile. It was unanimously
adopted Xebniery by the institute,
whoe" membership of 506 Is made up of
fiv experts on International law from
each of th twenty-one American re
publics. Km bodies Eleaaenial IMakts.
The declaration, tt ta eaM mxi..
the Inautute's conception of "only ele
mental national rights, and will be fur.
ther considered at tha next meeting of
the Institute In Havana nest year. It
contains five primary sections which
were fashioned with th United Rtates
Declaration of Independents In mind as
a model and which read as follows I
'X Every nation haa tha Hrhi t i.
to protect and to conserve Its existence;
but this right neither lmpllea the right
nor justifie th act cf the state to pro-
m iucii er to conserve its existence
by th commission nf nnuf..i
- acia
against innocent and unoffending states.
"1 Every nation haa the right to in
dependence in th sense that it has a
right to the pursuit of happiness, and 1
free to develop ftself without Interfer
ence or control from other states, pro
vided" that In so doing tt does not Inter,
fere with or violate the just right of
other states.
All Nations Are Kaal.
' F.verr nation is in v.
law the equal of every other state oom-
poemg me society of nations, and all
states have th right to claim, and. ac
cording to the rWtaraHn.. T j
dene of th t'nlUd tttatea. to assum.
"" powers or th earth, th sen
arat and enual atetinn .vi.w
. . v i ' i. ii v ji a
lawa Of nature and of nature's Ood en-
line mem.
"i. Every nation baa th i.t.t .a
rltory within defined iiii.it.M.. ..a
xrclae esclualv Jurisdiction over this
"na an parsons, -whether na-
w loreign, round therein,
". Dvsry nation entitled to a right
jr the law of nations is enUUed t have
that right rpt4 and protected by. all
other nations, for right and doty are cor
relativ. and th right of one Is the dory
of all to observe." s
Wlthla th Pswaaaft!.,
The preamble to the r.iMi.
Ing th declaration reads as follows:
"Whereas, The municipal law of civl
Used nations reeoanlaea and
right to life,' th right to liberty, to
vhloh the Declaration of Independence
cf th United States adds the right to the
pursuit of happiness, th right to legal
quaiuy. in rignt to property, and th
right to th enjoyment of th aforesaid
rights, creating a dutv on the nart f ..
cltisens or subjects of ach nation to ob
serve inem; and,
"Whereas, These fundamental ri-M.
thus universally recognised, are familiar
to the peoples ef all civilised countries;
and.
'Where. Thss fundamental - rivt.
can stated In term of international
law and can be applied to th relation
Of th members of th aoclatv of nettana.
on with another, just as they hav beea
applied in th relations of cftlsen or
uhjecta of .th state forming the Bodety
o .-sat ions; and,
Klsfcte taat Art Kataral. '
'Whereas, These fundamental rte-ata
of national turisnrudenoa. namely the
right to Ufa, th right to liberty, th right
to tne pursuit of happiness, the tight to
equality before the law. th right to
property, ana tne right to the observance
A Food
Seventeen years ago a food wa3 originated that combined the
entire nourishment of tho field grains wheat and Jbarley with
ease of digestion, delicious taste and other qualities of worth de
signed to fill a widespread human need.
Today that food
has no near competitor among cerial foods in form or nutritive
value, nor has it had from the start.
Goape-Nuts on the Breakfast Menu builds and maintains body,
'brain and. nerves as no other food does. Ready to eat, econom
ical, appetizing.
"There's a Reason"
JOIN THE THINKERS' CLUB
thereof are. stated la term ef Interna
tional law, th right of the natkm te
let and to protect and to conserve It ex
istences th right of mderwndenoe and
th freedom to dvlop Itself without In
terference er eontrol from ether nations;
the right of equality In the law and be
fore the law; the right to territory within
denned boundaries and to exclusive juris
diction therein, and the right to th ob
servance of these fundamental rights;
"Therefor, Th American Institute of
Tntematlonal law unanimously adopt at
It first session, held in th city of Wash
ington, In the United fltetes of America,
on th th dsy of January. 191. In con
nection with and undr th auspices e(
th second ran-Amrican Scientific con
gress, th following five article, to
gether with th commentsry thereon, to
be known as the Declaration of th
Bights of Katlona."
Then follow the articles of th Declaration.
MAT PUBLISH MEN ..
WHO MIL TO PAY UP
(Continued from Tag On.)
even apeak to them or give th commit
tee an audience."
Btaeaaam Waatt ta Qatt.
Mr. Ztmman ashed earnestly that h be
no longer elected to th board, as he
said he had been ngagd In this kind of
work for over twenty years now, and if
1ctd again, must surely decline to
serv longer.
Isidor Zlegler, member ef th board ef
directors, declared th name at those
falling to make good their promises
should be made public, and also held
ther Is n good reason why lists of non
Subscribers abould not b published. "Th
Commercial olub," he eald, "publishes
lists of what It calls prospective mem
bnrs (that Is, men that they believ should
belong to th club, and who do not be
long). So far as I know no one has
ever taken offense at having his nam
appear In this list of prospects, and I
think w would profitably publish such
a list of prospective subscribers to the
charity fund."
Master oa Hand.
The secretary's report tor th year
howed receipts of t.$14.gg, and a total
disbursement of $4,914.15. The reserve
fund contain $1,000, which Includes a
free loan fund of Jl.Ooo.
The Associated Jewish charities finances
all the various local Jewish charities
and has taken upon Itself the collection
and apportionment ot all moneys for
both local and outside Institutions that
formerly solicited funds here.
Of the nearly S,000 collected and dis
bursed during the year, only P.173.M
went for office, administration, rent,
phone, postage, printing, etc., or In th
neighborhood of 11 per cent of the money
expended.
. Bssk Caaeel Not.
Just whan the Jewish charities had de
elded to make good a note In favor of
the Nebraska National bank, signed by
I. Gufstin. who died . before he could
meet it. the Nebraska National notified
tha organ (sat loo that they rieed not make
It good, and thereupon sent the cancelled
net to the deceased . man's deatltute
family
.Testimonial resolution .of appreciation
for three members who died since the
last meeting, were adopted, "Mrs. Bva
Bredkay, Mrs. Sarah Sierrlam Oroes and
Mr. Ettji Sugarrnaa. y . ..
. Kloof Of .
Th following efOoars were elected for
th coming year; Herri Xetvy, president;
Samuel Ravtts, first vice president: Mrs.
Samuel Hobfason, second vice president;
Mrs. B. A. Simon, third vice president)
Mrsv IB, V. Lorig, fourth vto president;
IL Friedman, treasurer i Menry Monsky,
secretary, and Harry B. Ztmman, hon
orary Ytoe president.
' Tw lrat the Grist. . .
When roo feel a cold coming on, a few
doe of Laxative Brorao Quinine will
stop It and keep the system In conditio
to prevent a spell of grip, There Is only
one "Bronte Quinine." H W. Drove's sig
nature oa box. S&-AdvrtiaemenU
Two Boys Injured
v By Bobsled Wreck
isiOXTX CITT, la., Jan. . Tw boys
were Injured, one srobebly fatally to
night, when a bobsled on whloh they
were coasting collided with an automobile
delivery.
Ralph MtConnvlil. aged 11, 'suffered a
fractured skull and may die; Faul Mo
Coon villa, his brother, aged , sustained
a broken shoulder. Bud Crumertne, aged
U, received a scalp wound. Th victims
are boys ef Sioux City parents.
to Remember
Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.
FLOOD SWEEPS OYER
THE YUMA VALLEY
Four Miles of Government teree
Waibad ; Out and ' Whole
Reg-ion Inundated
HUNDRED BOUSES DESTROYED
BttLETIX.
YUMA. Arls., Jan. 23. With tha
waters of the Colorado river reced
ing, work of rescuing Yuma taller
flood suferers was carried forward
today by local authorities aided by
officials of tha Southern Pacilo
railroad from Tucson, Aria., who ar
rived here with, equipment to sup
ply the city temporarily with water,
tas and electricity. It was esti
mated that tha damans from tha
flood would amount to mora than
11,000,000.
Tha river fell feet this morn
ing and continued to recede, though
It wag still above the 33-foot stage.
YUMA, Arlt., Jan. 23.Yuma
valley was covered to a depth of
from one to four feet by flood water
from the Colorado river tonight as
a result of the breaking of the gov
ernment levees near here today.
Tha city ot Yuma traa In darkness
and without a supply of water, as
the tlants supplying gas, electricity
and water were flooded.
A cltisens' committee was main
taining onjer here, Mayor Charles C
Moore having died of heart failure
during the excitement that prevailed
shortly after the levees gave way.
Business houses on tha main
street here were flooded to a depth
of four feet by the water and many
of the older buildings were washed
away or badly damaged. Residents
were sent to the hills back from the
river.
Batldlaa Disappear.
Many ef the eldest building in Turn a
hav disappeared beneath the flood
water. It was estimated early tonight
that at least 100 houses bad been de
stroyed. The CathoIIo rectory was In danger of
being carried away at any time and a
squad of men were bracing It with props
and sandbags. The building Is two stories
in height and constructed ot adobe.
A11 reports from- the upper Colorado
river tonight stated that the water was
falling, but the flood here showed no In
dications of receding.
The water tonlqrht was lapping against
the girders of the Southern Pacific rail
road bridge, but tho structure then was
withstanding tne pressure. .
Officials of the reclamation service es
timated that from 150.000 to 175.000 oublo
feet of water was passing this point early
tonight the heaviest flood condition ever
recorded her. ,
, ! .Wsikei -Oat. "J'
At least four miles oi the government
levee was washed out just below her
and the waters have broken ever the
west main canal at several places, which)
necessarily must flood the greater part,
U not all, of the Turns valley, ,
Practically every house In the lower
halt of that section was almost buried
under the murky waters. It was believed
that all th residents eeaped.
No estimate of damage either in
Yuma or the surrounding country could
be mads tonight.
Sure Murderer of
Officer La Trasse
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. The bandit who
held up the offloa of Thomas Cook A
Son here yesterday was the object of
widespread but fruitless search today.
Chief of Detective Bunt interviewed ad
ditional witnesses, and was confirmed In
his opinion that th man wanted Is Will
lam La Trasse, a robber who broke out
of the Kansas penitentiary a few month a
ago. Ernest t Walsh, cashier, and Ed
ward Stone, manager of the office from
whtch the bandit escaped with IMO, Iden
tified a photograph of La Trass a that
f th robber. .
Their 'identification was confirmed by
that of others who saw th robber, who,
when escaping, shot and killed Policeman
B. A. Johnson.
HEAYY FIGHTING
III MESOPOTAMIA
Britfsh Report that General Aylmer
Attacked larks to Relieve
' Kut-el-Amara.
UNABLE TET TO MAKE PROGRESS
BERLIN, Jan. 23. (By .Wireless
to Bayvllle.) Capture by tha Ger
mans of an allied position 260 yards
long to the north of Arras waa an
nounced today by tha war office,
LONDON, Jan. 23. Heavy fight
ing ocenrred on Friday between the
British army that Is attempting to
reach Kut-el-Amara, Mesopotamia
and tha Turks. The battle took
place at Essln, terea miles from
Kut-el-Amara. Tha British were
unabla to drive tho Turks from their
positions. Tha purpose of the Brit
ish la to rescue tho original expedi
tionary force, which haa been sur
rounded at Kut-el-Amara.
Tha following official statement
on tha Mesopotamian campaign was
given out today under .yesterday's
date:
"Sir Tercy Lake (th new commandor
in Mesopotamia) reports that General
Aylmer attacked the Turkish position at
Esain on Friday. . Fierce flahtlnr con
tinued through the day with varylna uc
cesa, Th weather throughout waa atro
cious, a pouring; rain rendering move
ments of troop extremely difficult.
"Owing to th flood It we Impossible
to renew th attack on Saturday and
General Aylmer took up a position 1,300
yard front th enemy's trenches.
"Th weather continues bad with Inces
sant rain.
'.'The casualties are reported to haVB
been heavy on both sides."
Itrsnafleld for Coaefc.
Holy Croea hea hall manaa-emmt a
making an effort to secur "Kitty" Bran
neia. ma oia national leaguer, a coach
tor th coming season.
Lash I Re-naraaed.
FlllY TJiah. the former National la. anla
Infielder, ha been r-engaged aa the 1916
coach of th Fordham base ball team.
Headache Prom
a Cold? Listen!
"Pape'a Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
Tour - cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a doe of "Papa's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doaea are taken.
It promptly open ologged-up nostrils
and air passages In th head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieve sick
headache, . dullness, . fevertshness. sore
throat, s nee sing, soreness and stiffness. -.
Xon;t stay ' stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Base your throbbing head
nothing else In, the world gives, such
prompt relief rPape'e , OolA Coiiv
pound." which, coats only 25 cents at
any drug store. It acta without assist
ance," taste nioe and. oaese no incon
venience. Accept no substitute. Adver
tisement. '
SI
a
Th WarUTt Greatest
Jsteraai .
ttaokaoh. ;
Rhaumatlam.
Lumbago,
Any Local
Pain.
M a
ALLCOCri.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
What Kind of an
Oia Man Will
You Be?
SILL your final day. be bUexxl with
yor will you aorrew fir th pro
parity that you have iquanJrel?
'"The State Bank
,f O
l&hana
1
mana
Hanwy
py 3 nearest en saving accounts. Yau
will not miat a dollar a two week now
and soon it will grew inte s Huge sum
far the day when yeu can na longer
work, Start a savings acoeunt today.
We alas pay
4
an Time
Interest
Csrtifw
cat..
Safrta rwa Box
fJ.OQ a aer and up.
AU deposits protected by
the Dspoaiton Cuaran.
tea Fund of tli Stat of
Nebrafka.
Photo Engravings
M&do to Order
TMt'aM aaa
Shea ever haters Ml anssst as saes at vera.
loot at ta aownaepere, etaswaaae sad otf
eaanr Swttar s tsnuk la an ill I hay
rssH aiaeU-alSW saavsvtaara
Tel a ta earses lor whieb yea wk
te see ensrevtnts snd w1 tall roe how to
bare theot anwta Thai's oor t a m ns.au k-
lo BOote eof rave plataa
Wa also operate aloe t retype aitd
etarootrpe plaaia aa4r Ua aauiae
root. Cm f lira is It ay alnal ef
ynDfuir paste.
i
T"
IIP-' ft..
w 11
LCsl?sla9aW
OELL-aAlS
e- ."
ITCHING
ECZEMA
FOR SIX MONTHS
Face and Body Covered with Blisters.
Started to Spread. Child Very
Cross and Could NotSleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My niera suffered with Itrblna aosema
for aearly sis months. Her faoe and body
Wer covered with , Misters which brok
open and started to spread,
and a soon a one blister
opened a few daya later mor
eruptions would appear. Her
face was a frlsht us look at
and th child waa very erase
and could not aleep night.
"Their 1 used CuUcur
Soap and Ointment and
after astos two boxes ef th
CuUcur Ointment together ,
with th Out! cur Soap ah '
wa tirly hld.1
(Slsjned) Mis Theresa Bete-
sky, soi a Cortland Bt., Chiceao; 1114
Oct. 19. 1818.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With aa-p. Bkia Book oa request. Ad
dress poas-card Caieara. IVt. T. Bee.
Sold throughout th world.
DEAD ON
HIS FEET
OOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cannulaa
Will bring; new life and qulokly rellev
that atorpd-op cotifrested feeling. They
will thoroughly rleanse and wash out the
kidney and bladder and srently carry oft
the ill effeote of excesses of all kinds.
The haallnsr. soothina- oil soaks rt-ht
Into th walls and lining of th kidney
nd expels the poisons in your system.
Keep your klrldieys In good shape by
dally use of GOLD MKtAI llaarlem
Oil Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druattist at one and
secure a 'packag-e of thin time-honored,
world-wide remedy. It is not a "patent
medicine." It is passed upon by U. 8.
Government chemists and declared pur
before coming- Into this country." GOLl
MUD A I. Is the pure, original Haarlem
OH, Imported direct from tha " ancient
laboratories In Holland, where It is the
National Household Remedy of the
sturdy Dutch. Look for the nam CkH.I)
MRDAf. on every box. Accept no substi
tute. Tour druirslst will irladjy refund
your money If not as represented. Ad
vertisement. .
Vim CELIYEBY ECtlES
MadetaTaiHomUaethatoealteayaar. Prientlt.M
and apdalirarad. Hnadv to bolt ta ehatiti. Highly
f-iahul laeaaaael haatden. Lettering aligtttly e
t . Can-fed ta at quick ehlptiHwit, V. Ira .p-H-ft-etiwa
at oar exponas. Ala Maul Oanwos J
and bp. Write toear.
. Columbia, rrm tanx comfmt. ' '
V 1U9 West lh Btreet. Ksnsss City. We.
Weeks' Dreai-Up-A-Co!3 TaMds
rw CeMs auid . La arlpp
-25
Bocoodtha yrm osa afford
to Instat and aa tha n
St IjUlm Park Shntm I
4 aoM oy ds aragaiaaa
! vwhar. , n
THE QMAIDt BEE- ; .
THE HOLIG PAPES
AMI'gKME.VTI.
IN
jpytn4 to ?
wKuaussii mmwm mxwmqwm
TWICE DAILY t?& Mat. Today
Mere-a th eady aaoney ahow
J 1, 000,000,00 I
rv2iLL,iorj ::t.
iDOLLARls
D O L L Sa3
t 9 i , a o o , o o h . o"o1
mth
ITW JKXXTOST I.BST1IH ux,
Bint ateadows,- Otbaoa ft Baaney.
are, Vruoe at. Olalr, Sob rem
aad OODUIS OI IWIU MUJ.
Dr SaaSori
Itttrar the ehnoaar la enlasttas
thla ohorua did tilmaalf proud, by tieca.
If It'a (trie that roll Ilka to eaa In bur
leaque, titan coma a runnlD' mt'vm not
'am. th.y're bare br tha flock. This
show's title Is no miimomr.
. I JOHNHON. Mrr. Oaraty.
Svalaa aad Bnudny Matin,
ISO, aso. aoe aad TSo.
MATSTlSs tni 25c t'
Ch ram If roe Itt. btt nanaoktsa.
TICKETS AyC DAY MATIoTBa
Saby Oarrla- Oasa.t la tea Xobby
CONTINUOUS
1 TO 11 P. M.
TODAY ONLY
IinT W. aATAOBH
"EXCUSE EV.E"
A Fathe Oold Jaoostar Way. A 9aXU
maa Car Vleaaatary of Brth at
etirths la fiv otloa.
Tomorrow, np to Sunday, Porothy
Doaelly la
"Madame X"
-r-, . - rhoa 9n 4ti.
WendevUla.
Pally M.tmx, I H
KTonr Ulant. l it.
CICCOLINll
Oihar Acta thla Wk
M.mMl A Hnna.n Cla.d
' . - l i... m, I ValMLlaa
al Ball. i Ka.ko. orphTra.W Vk,r
p7i.r sum .ii7. ! "f?2
8aiarWr and Suaeairl. c Mslns, tua.aM.rwa
aad 7 on.
EMPRESS
vias outaa tattostiuji
ajtd raiOTO rx-AYa
MARY PAGE
TOBAT H.ZTIJT TO EUTII
10c-
-ADSSiaSION-
'10c
Weeerved aata lc Extra
Torpln's School of Danclns
Twenty-eichth A Farnam. lw CBaaeea.
I.lat your name bow. Private lesaoo aay
tuu. KAJaJlaVT SliJ.