North Star
Rofrigorators
Save enough ice to pay for them
selves. Ample in size, Sanitary,
Economical.
$18 to $30
It is economy to buy a North Star
because of the Saving in Ice
Pennsylvania Lawn
Mowers
A full line, low in price, fully
warranted. Garden Tools, etc.
tlOPPE, HARDWARE, 108 No. 10th
JOHN BAUER
OP
Dick Bros. Celebrated Bottle and Keg Beers
Anheuser-Busch Budweiser
'M m Ijmii?
1
STIMSON APPROVES NEW BILL
White Rock Mineral Waters and Ginger Ate. McAvoys Malt Marrow
Abo a Fine Line of Wines and Liquors for Family Use
Phones: 'Bell 87; Auto J817
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
is the dependable kind. Scientifically
churned from pure, pasteurized cream
it is the same yesterday, today and
tomorrow, always pure, nutritious
and delicious.
Ask your grocer.
Its flavor wins favor.
BEATRICE
CREAMERY
COMPANY
Lincoln. Neb.
LIBERTY FLOUR
From Selected Nebraska Wheat Best Wheat in the World
Best
by
the
Oven's
Test
llBERTYf
55"- FLOURS
n .O.Brt Kotn BcSCNS
LIBERTY j
A
Nebraska
Product
Worthy of
Nebraska
H. O. Barber & Sons, Lincoln
ROBERT J. FRAAS
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Distributors of the famous Storz and Saxon Brew Beers
Family Trade a Specialty
201 N. 9th St.
A substitute for the militia pay bill
has been submitted to Secretary Stinv
son and has secured his approval. The
pay of officers of the militia in this
bill is a percentage of that of officers
of like grade in the regular army, not
including longevity pay, as follows:
Five per cent, to all general officers
commanding a division or brigade, in
cluding authorized officers detailed for
duty therewith, the division and bri
gade inspectors of small arms practice,
if any, the authorized aide chaplains;
20 per cent, to commanding officers of
companies, troops, battalions and am
bulance companies and to adjutants
and quartermasters of regiments. Inde
pendent battalions, squadrons and
coast artillery districts, including med
ical officers doing duty or assigned to
regiments or smaller tactical units or
coast artillery districts, medical offi
cers serving with field hospitals and
veterinarians.
The enlisted men, it is provided.
shall receive compensation at the same rate as the enlisted man of the cor
responding grade of the regular army at the rate of 25 per cent, of the initial
pay now provided by law for enlisted men of corresponding grade of the
regular army, provided no soldier shall have attended not less than 45 regu
lar drills during one year and a proportionate amount for attendance upon a
lesser number of such drills not less than 20. No money is to be paid to any
person not on the active list, nor to any person not over 64 years of age, nor
to any person who fails to qualify as to fitness for military service. In time
of war, or when war is imminent, or other grave emergency, the president
may by order transfer to the army any portion of the organized militia re
ceiving, or entitled to receive, the benefits of the act to serve therein for
the balance of their respective terms of enlistment or commissions. Such
part of the militia will be a part of the army.
J$
Baroness Bertha von Buttner of
Vienna, famous among other things
because it was she who inspired the
founding of the Nobel prizes, is in
America on a mission unique among
those undertaken by women of the Old
World among the women of the New.
She is here to tell her sisters what
she knows of the horrors of war and
to appeal to the women of the United
States to do their utmost toward the
aboilition of war.
The campaign for peace undertaken
last spring by Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant of France was noteworthy.
For three months Baron d'Estour
nelles, himself a Nobel prize winner,
went through the country, and every
where his arguments were heard with
Interest. So also in the case of Count
Albert Apponyi people crowded to
hear what the Hungarian parliamen
tarian bad to say about the cost of
armed peace now prevailing In Europe.
But. much as these advocates for
peace accomplished here, there stood arrayed against them continually the
plea of necessity, the plea that ever Increasing armaments were an absolute
essential. Neither the Frenchman nor the Hungarian cared to depart from
parliamentary usages, and for this reason they permitted their arguments to
go before the people exactly for what they were worth.
The Baroness von Suttner comes to this country to try different tactics.
She may agree with her fellow workers in Europe that the nations are bur
dened with armaments to the breaking point, that the patience of the people
themselves is well, nigh exhausted, that the times portend that conditions
cannot continue as at present; but she has something more effective at her'
command than international law and parliamentary argument. Her most ef
fective appeal will be to sentiment. As one who knows from experience the
horrors of war, the Baroness von Suttner will be able to make this appeal
effectively.
SEEKS WAYS TO ABOLISH WAR
HADLEY PREFERS LOG CABIN
Governor Hadley of Missouri lives
in a log cabin because he likes bet.
ter than a mansion. He has the man
sion, too to, everybody in Missouri
the governor's house in Jefferson City
always has been known as "The Man
sion" and Governor Hadley might
live there all the time if he wished to,
and at no expense of rent. But he
prefers the log cabin in the summer
time and he and his wife and three
children live there from early May to
late frost.
Governor Hadley built the log cabin
himself, that is, he planned it and.
after the logs were cut and hauled to
the site he stood around with his
hands in his pockets and bossed tho.
Job of nouse raising.
He invited everybody in Jefferson
City out to the' old fashioned house
raisin', it was a blanket Invitation to.
the whole town and pretty nearly ev
erybody went, including all the boys
in town, and since then the governor
is more modest in his invitations and names those that he wishes to have at
his brush burning and other jollifications.
The loe house is one steD in the governor's search for Health and
Btrength.
52k
,
C. P. NEILL, THE STRIKE FIXER
Perhaps no man in the United
States, or in the whole world, occu
pies such a happy position between
the mighty industrial elements capi
tal and labor as does Dr. Charles P.
Neill, commissioner of labor, who has
averted scores of large strikes, involv
ing thousands upon thousands of men,
through bis remarkable tact and abil
ity to solve economic problems. Since
1906 Commissioner Neill has been in
strumental in settling 47 controver
sies, directly involving 163,050 em
ployes and 505,880 miles of railroad.
Born in Illinois in 1865, the future
"strike fixer" was taken to Texas by
his parents five years later. He now
prides himself on the fact that he is a
Texan, and in fact was known in col
lege as "The Tall Mesquite of the Rio
Grande."
After a brilliant college career. Dr.
Neill was appointed instructor of polit
ical economy at the Catholic Univer
sity in Washington, and took an active
Interest in civic affairs, besides serving as recorder in several coal strike
' arbitrations. He had much to do with the settlement of the anthracite coal
strike of 1902, the adjustment of the miners' strike troubles in Nevada in
1907. the averting of a nation-wide telegraphers' strike, and the story of his
intervention and mediation has been the same in each case peace restored
Working for Dollars
and Dollars Wording
Thrift is the difference between the House of Have and
the House of Want. It is the difference between spnding all
that you earn and earning a bit more than you spend. ' It is
the difference between a little self-denial now that you may
have ease in the future, and indulging now at the expense of
privation in future.
Thrift is a habit as easily cultivated as the habit of ex
travagance. Thrift does not mean simply saving money; it
means making money earn something for you. Let us help
you put your hard-earned dollars to work for you, - You save
them and we'll make them work for you. You get the profits
from the dollars you save. Our system is simple. Let us ex
plain it to you in detail.
Savings Bank
110 SOUTH ELEVENTH ST.
WELL SELECTED
The proprietor of the
Economy Shoe Repairing; Co.
at 1431 O St., made a good selection in the name, and to those
in need of first-class repairing it will be economy to you to
have them do your work. They are experts in their line and
make it a point to do good work. Mr. Gus Demma has full
charge and his reputation as to good workmanship in our city
is generally known. Drop in, Gus will be glad to see you.
HORSE GOODS
Harness, saddles, collars, nets, pads everything: for the
horse and what you want because every article is the best.
See me for spring and summer horse wear.' Right goods
and right prices.
Repairing a Specialty
You will be satisfied with my repair work.
C. C. BARLOW
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED
Little Hatchet Flour
Made from Select Nebraska Hard Wheat
WILBER & DeWITT MILLS
RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY
145 S. 9th St, LINCOLN, NEB.
TELEPHONE US
Bell Phone 200: Auto. 1459
FIRST SAVINGS BANK
OF LINCOLN
DEPOSITS $843,000.00
The directors of this bank are the mdm as die ,
director of the First National Bank of Lincoln
4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
We gladly open accounts for soma as low as $1
p I ANDRUS
v f" HOSPITAL
"M a - A 1 '
'.fS) ri!fT A private hospital sit-
,, fl'1 ' uated near a walnut grove,
p j ljl Has every convenience
for those seeking health
. with all comforts of home.
Dt FM Andrus
SURGEON ,
3259 Holdredge St. :: Auto B2720 Lincoln, Nebraska
en
fcl
The Dr. enj. F. Baily
Sanatorium, Lincoln, Neb
FOR NON-CON TAGIOUS CHRONIC DISEASES. LA RGEST
BEST EQUIPPED, MOST BE A.UTDTULLY FURNISHED
