DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
WILSON AND MARSHALL ARE
CHOSEN BY THE DEMOCRATS
.ew Jersey Governor Wins Out in Long Battle in Convention
Chosen on Forty-Sixth Ballot—Indiana Man Is Picked
tor Vice-President After Second Ballot.
FOR PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON OF NEW JERSEY
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THOMAS R. MARSHALL OF INDIANA
Bait-mare. 1U, July 8-—Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, broke
'he long deadlock in tbe Democratic
-unventios Tuesday afternoon when a
stampede which started earlier in the
day • wlminated In his nomination on
'be forty-sixth ballo: as the candidate
of the party for president of the Unit
ed Stales
Jot. Thomas A Marshall of Indiana
was chosen as the candidate for vice
president. After two ballots bad been
•aken his nomination was made unani
W!’son'% nomination was made
inanimous on motion of Senator Stone
of Missouri
It was tbe crowning feature of the
most memorable convention in tbe po
litical history of tbe country.
Platform Is Adopted.
Tbs platform as prepared by the
committee on resolutions was adopted
by a viva voce vote.
I'hairman James then announced
•hat nominations for vice-president
were In order and directed tbe roll of
tbe states to be called.
Tbe following names were presented
to tbe convention: Got. John Burke
of North Dakota. Senator George B.
I'batrberUin of Oregon. Gov. Thomas
K Marshall of Indiana. Elmore W.
Hurst of Illinois. Martin J. Wade of
Iowa. Mayor James H. Preston of Bal
timore.
Two ballots were taken. Governor
Marshall led in the first and h!s lead
increased to such an extent in the
second roll call that before a third bal
lot could be taken Governor Burke
withdrew and the nomination of Gov
ernor Marshall was made unanimous.
The first ballot for vice-president re
• suited Marshall 2S9. Preston 58.
•'fcamberlaln 157. Hurst 77. Burke
SOS 1-3. Sulxer 3. Wade 26. Osborne 8.
absent 46 1-3.
The second ballr*: Marshall 64.7>4.
Burke 3S7'-». Chamberlain 12 tj.
Mov# Wilson's Way.
Things began to move Wilson's way
on tbs first ballot of the day, the
‘orty-third roll call of the convention,
when Illinois swung its 58 votes to
‘be New Jersey man and started the
flood that swept the governor on to
victory.
•Seeing that the long-hoped-for break
was coming, the names of other
j-rits incut candidates were quickly
»- hdrawn and all obstacles In the
path of victory for Wiiscn were re
moved. W B. Bankhead spoke for
Underwood He said that at the re
quest of Mr. Underwood he withdrew
ais name from further consideration,
heaving his delegates free to vote for
whom they chose This statement
was greeted by a wild cheer from
tbs Wilson men.
When Senator Bankhead finished
Senator Stone of Missouri went to the
platform and asked for unanimous
consent to be allowed to make a
statement.
"Speaking for Speaker Clark," said I
Senator Stone, "I will release—if re- i
lease be necessary—any delegation
instructed for him. I would not have j
a single delegation stay with him for j
a single roll call under any sense of t
obligation to him.
“I need not tell this convention or !
the friends of Champ Clark that he j
will stand by the nominee of this con
vention loyally to the end."
Marks End of Fight.
When Senator Stone finished Mayor
Fitzgerald of Boston mounted the I
platform. He withdrew the name of
Governor Foss cf Massachusetts anil j
announced that the Massachusetts I
delegation would vote for Wilson.
Uproar greeted this announcement, j
for the nomination of Wilson had be
come a practical certainty.
Representative Fitzgerald, who had 1
just finished a conference with |
Charles F. Murphy, took the stage.
This marked the end of the opposi
tion to Wilson as an organized body, j
"We want to leave this hall a uni- j
j ted Democracy, with victory in No- j
i vember assured."
i In conclusion he said: “I move j
that the roll call be dispensed with !
and that the convention proceed bv !
acclamation to nominate that distin- !
; gu'shed Democrat of New Jersey. Gov. !
! Woodrow Wilson.”
Reed Objects to Acclamation.
Senator Reed of Missouri Inter
posed objection to New York’s request j
I for unanimous consent to make Wil j
■-on's nomination by acclamation and
j the forty-sixth ballot Was ordered, i
: State after state fell into line for Wil- I
I son. assuring his nomination by ac
! overwhelming majority.
Missouri received a tribute when it
j cast Its thirty-six votes for Clark and
went down with its cause. Nevada
stood firm with its six for Clark.
New Jersey. Wilson's home state,
was heartily hissed when it divided
I Its twenty-eight votes, giving Clark j
j four.
The result of the forty-sixth ballot
was: Wilson. 990; Clark. S4. Ohio
gave Harmon twelve votes on this
ballot.
Anticipation of a sudden finish to
1 the battle of twelve sessions brought I
the crowd early to the convention hall.
Only a scattering of empty seats in
the topmost part of the gallery were
unoccupied when Chairman Ollie
'ames rapped for order. It was a
weary and quiet crowd. Only the hum
jof conversation disturbed the quiet of
the big hall. Even enthusi.'ism to
HOW RYAN GAINED HIS SEAT by Henry St. George Tucker. The
- machine was for Clark. The forces
Neat Trick Turned to Make Trust under Tucker were fighting to elect
Magnate Delegate to Demo- progressive delegates who would vote
cratlc Convention. for Woodrow Wilson. The machine
won. The Flood forces in the district
Here Is bow Thomas Fortune Ryan convention claimed a majority of six
got into the Democratic national con- teen. The Tucker men admitted that
rrrtlon as a delegate from Virginia the convention was against them by a
The story of bow be did It never has majority of at least six.
been told before. j At this stage of the proceedings it
The fight for delegates In the Tenth j was possible for the Flood men to
district was between the machine and : nominate and elect two Clark dele
th« and marhine forces, the latter led 1 gatga Instead of doing this .to the
cheer for the notables as they entered
had gone.
A scattering of nervous hand clap
ping flittered across the hall when
Illinois was called. In the center
aisles at the front of the delegation
stood Roger C. Sullivan, chairman of
the delegation. Silence so deep that
the Immense crowd seemed to have
stopped breathing fell over the hall.
He announced that under the unit
rule Illinois gave its 58 votes for
Wilson.
The applause started again. It was
far more feble than the outburst
which such a gain to the Wilson ranks
would have evoked last week. The
weary delegates had lost enthusiasm.
A scattering of feeble “ahs" was all
that greeted the steady rise of the
Wilson vote through the ballot Iowa
followed with a gain of 1^4 to the
Wilson vote. It fell on a sea of si
lence.
Louisiana added two more to the
Wilson total.
stampede Appears Near.
New York received respectful at
tention. It was the same monotonous
“New York casts ninety votes for
Clark." The crowd laughed. North
Carolina added two to the band
wagon passengers. Then came Vir
ginia. It oast its solid twenty-four
votes for Wilson. A gain of fourteen
and one-haff was the result. The
crowd broke loose. It seemed the
stampede was on. Delegates Jumped
to their chairs, waving hats, hand
kerchiefs or whatever came handy. 1
The galleries applauded decorously.
In a minute it was all over.
West Virginia, a coyple of minutes
later, plumped her entire 16 for Wll- j
eon. It meant a loss of that many I
from the Clark column. It was ac
cepted cheerfully. Wisconsin added
one, Alaska did as well.
The total was announced: Wilson
602; Clark. 306; Harmon. 25; Under
wood. 97. I
Wilson Gains on Next.
Before the applause had died out i
the forty-fourth ballot had started.
Arizona added one more to the j
Wilson total. Colorado jumped It nine |
higher and was rewarded with loud I
cheers.
Illinois stood solid and before the :
hand clapping of approbation had
died Indiana cast Us solid thirty, a ;
gain of two for Wilson. Iowa followed (
by increasing Its vote for him by ;
three and one-half. Louisiana added j
one more. Maryland added one and ;
one-half for Wilson.
New York again gave Its ninety \
votes to Clark.
Ohio switched one vote from Har- !
mon to Wilson without comment, i
Pennsylvania went solid with Its sev- i
enty-six for Wilson, a gain of two
more.
Tennessee added one, but nobody 1
noticed it sufficiently to applaud. Utah
gave him its entire eight, making a
gain of one and one-half votes.
Wisconsin gave its entire twenty
six. a gain of four for Wilson.
When Mississippi was called, the !
last on the list, the convention held
its breath. Twice the clerk shouted
for it. The state gave Its twenty
votes to Underwood, as usual.
The forty-fourth ballot: Wilson. {
629: Clark, 306; Harmon. 27; Under-1
wood. 99.
Forty-Fifth Ballot Started.
The forty-fifth ballot started imme- ■
diately.
Wilson made no gains up to New !
Mexico, which state was polled, voting |
four for Wilson and four for Clark. ;
and under the unit rule Clark held its
eight votes.
New York stood fast for Clark and
lessened the possibility of a nomina-!
tion on this ballot.
When Ohio was reached Wilson
gained two. taking them from Har
mon. Tennessee took another from
Clark and gave it to Wilson. Alaska
added one. giving its entire six to
Wilson.
The ballot resulted: Wilson. 633:
Clark. 306; Harmon. 25; Underwood.
97.
Wilson's victory seemed assured
and the other candidates were with
MRS. TAFT AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
_♦ \
I-1
ONE of the novel features of the Democratic convention was the presence of Mrs. Taft during one session.
In our illustration she is seen in the center, with Mrs. Norman E. Mack on the left and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, wife of a delegate from the state of Washington and a daughter of the late Chief Justice Fuller,
on the right.
amazement of the progressives they
proposed that all fighting in the con
vention should cease. A conference
of the leaders on both sides was held
and the Flood men proposed to Tuck
er and his followers that they should
name a delegate, and that the two se
lected In this manner should be elected
unanimously by the entire conven
tion. In this conference the Flood
men were careful to refrain from men
tioning who their man would be.
The proposition was accepted by the
progressives.
The Tucker men named one of their
own number, who has voted through
out the Baltimore convention for every
progressive proposition and will vote
for Wilson. The leaders on the other
side, the machine men. announced
their selection as "Mr. Ryan."
The convention was not even in
formed as to whom the “Mr. Ryan"
meant. The delegates, as a matter of
fact, suspected that they were voting
for Thomas S. Ryan, son of the Wall
‘•‘•eet manipulator.
How "Billy" Skidmore Sees It.
At the door of one of the commit
tee rooms was William L. Skidmore,
sometimes known as “Billy.” chief of
things for the national committee. A
genial scnl of the sort that inrites
mob violence on a hot day approached
with greetings: “Hot enough for
you?" he asked.
“Bob," responded Mr. Skidmore,
kindly restraining himself, “after this
weather the hereafter holds no ter
rors for me.*
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IN
BRIEF ' »
Reaffirms allegiance to Demo- lb
cratic principles as formulated K
Ji| Jefferson. jit
Declares for a tariff for rev- -i*
y enue only. ^
<i\. Immediate downward revision, K
SI especially upon the necessaries ft
* of life- »
3" Vigorous enforcement of crlm- .if
it Inal features of the anti-trust ••
ft law- K
•< Additional legislation to crush jtj
X private monopoly. *
Jf Income tax and direct election
t> of United States senators. .£
ft Prohibition of campaign con- tS.
Jjl tributions by comporations. ft
yj Publicity of campaign con
3* tributions. .f
ft Presidential preference prl- K
ft maries. lit
■i( Single term for president.
jjj Efficient supervision of public .>
I.. service corporations,
ft Revision of the banking laws. fj
:'j Legislation.to prevent devas
X tation of lower Mississippi val- .j
'it ley by floods and for improve- *
f* ment of channel. ft
M Denounces—
Taft’s vetoes of tariff bills. .-J
ft Republicans for failure to re- Jj
ft deem tariff revision promises. ft
j.‘l Administration on charge of j* ;
extravagance. -k
V Aldrich commission’s financial ;>
ft bill. »t I
jl Present method cf depositing fj
yj government funds. -i |
}’;• Felicitates present congress '•
on its record.
S| Recommends investigation of jt
•■J agricultural credit societies in
)> Europe with view of establish- |
Ing system of rural credits in K I
fI United States. it!
fi
drawn just as the forty-sixth ballot
was being started.
Memorable Convention.
The Democratic convention of 1912
will go down in history as being the
most remarkable held by the party
in the last fifty years. It was more
fruitful of sensation and excitement .
than any political gathering ever held
within the memory of the oldest dele
gate. It took seven days and thir
teen sessions of the hardest and most
strenuous fighting to pick the stand
ard bearer who is to lead the narty
in the coming campaign. Forty-six
times was the roll of states called
before a decision was reached.
The first ballot was taken early Fri
day morning after an all night session
devoted to oratory on the part of the
champions of the different candidates.
In which they set forth the reasons
why their particular man was the
man of all men to lead the party's
battle for votes in November.
Starting the Balloting.
The first ballot resulted: Clark,
440%; Wilson, 324; Harmon. 14S; Un
derwood, 117; Marshall. 31; Baldwin.
22; Bryan. 1.
At the session Friday afternoon four
ballots were taken, the net result of
which showed slight gains for both
Clark and Wilson.
Friday night seven ballots were I
taken. Clark started out with 445
His strength fluctuated during the |
night, but he wound up with an in-!
crease of four votes. His highest j
vote of the convention was reached
on the tenth ballot when he got 556
votes. Wilson started with 354 and !
that was his figures at closing time.
Eight ballots were taken Saturday
afternoon with Clark's strength grad
ually dwindling and Wilson's gaining.
The six ballots of Saturday evening 1
ended with Clark's vote down to
463% and Wilson’s up to 407%.
Eight ballots were taken Monday
afternoon. Wilson's gains increasing
steadily, while his chief opponent con
tinued to drop.
Monday night brought the total of
ballots up to 42. with the deadlock
stilt tight. The forty-second ballot
gave Wilson 494 and Champ Clark
430. The ratio of Increase and de
crease in each case being gradual.
Full of Excitement.
In the matter of noise-making and
tumultuous demonstrations the con
vention equaled, If It did not actually"
surpass, any political convention In
history.
William Jennings Bryan was the
storm center of most of the exciting
incidents. The first of these was
when he made his bitter fight against
the election of judge Parker as tem
porary chairman and lost out
Thursday night Colonel Bryan threw
a bomb into the convention and start
ed the biggest uproar that had broken
loose up to that time when he intro
duced a resolution declaring Morgan.
Belmont and Ryan enemies of the
party, and placing the convention
squarely on record against the nom
ination of any person who was in any
way connected with these men or
their interests or in any way under
their influence. Bryan made a re
markably fervid speech, denouncing
the predatory interests and Morgan,
Belmont and Ryan in particular.
The resolution was carried by a
vote of 899 to ISO.
Bryan at It Again.
Saturday Bryan again threw the
convention into disorder when, in
changing his vote from Clark to Wil
son. he made an attack cn Murphy of
New York and again roasted the so
called 'Ryan-Morgan-Belmont crowd."
He declared emphatically that he
would support no candidate who owed I
his nomination to the vote of the
New York delegation.
John B. Stanchfield, a New York
delegate, got the floor Monday and j
made a sensational attack on Bryan. ;
whom he denounced as a political
marplot who was attempting to dead- i
lock the convention in the hope of
getting the nomination himself.
Monday night the Missouri delega- |
tion precipitated a riot when they j
flaunted in Bryan's face a banner in- '
scribed with a quotation from a
speech made by the Nebraskan in
1910 in which he spoke in laudatory
terms of Champ Clark. Livid with !
rage Bryan mounted the platform to'i
make reply, but was ruled out of or
der by the chairman.
SUMMARY OF ROLL CALLS
i
Under
Ballot— Clark.Wilson. Harmon, wood.
1 .440!* 324 148 117
2 . 454! 4 331141 11114
3 . 441 345 140!4 114>/2 j
4 . 443 349! * 1361 /2 112
5 .443 351 141J4 11»'/&
6 . 445 354 135 121
7 .4494 3521 * 129'/* 123'/* j
8 . 448'4 351 '4 130 123
9 .452 351'/* 127 1224
10 .556 350'4 31 1174
11 .554 354' 2 29 118'/2 '
12 . 549 354 29 123
13 . 554' * 356 29 115',4
14 .553 361 29 111
15 . 552 362' * 29 11014 !
16 . 551 362'* 29 112'/*
17 ..545 36214 29 112'/*
18 .535 361 29 125
19 .532 358 29 130
20 .512 38814 29 12114
21 .508 395'2 29 11814 '
22 . 500'* 3961* .. 115
23 . 479' 2 399 .. 114*4
24 .496 4021 ■* .. 115'/*
25 .469 405 29 108
26 .463'4 4074 29 1124
27 .469 406'* 29 112
28 . 468' 4 43714 29 112'/, i
29 . 468'* 436 29 112
30 . 465 460 19 121'/* ,
31 .446! a 4754 17 1164 !
32 . 446'j 477' * 14 1194
33 . 44714 ^77! * 29 103',* j
34 .4474 479' 2 29 1024
35 . 432 * 494'j 29 101'/* {
36 .4244 4961* 29 984 i
37 .4324 4964 29 100'4
38 . 425 498 4 29 106
39 .422 5014 29 106
40 .1.423 501 '/* 28 106
41 .424 4994 27 106
42 . 430 494 27 10-i
43 . 329 6C2 28 9S4
44 . 306 629 99 27
45 . 306 633 25 97
46 . 84 990 12
WILSON CULM NT
NEWS OF VICTORY
New Jersey Governor Grins When
Word of Breaking of Dead
lock Is Received.
IN BATHTUB AT THE TIME
Declares Delegates Were Voting for a
Principle, Not a Man—Appreciates
Honor'and Hopes Party Will
Not Regret It.
Seagirt, N. J.—Governor Wilson, the
Democratic nominee for president, was
the calmest man in this summer cap
ital when the news • of his selection
was received. The executive mansion
was a storm center of political en
thusiasm, but the executive himself
was as tranquil as a summer day.
When the news of the breaking of
the long deadlock was received over
the wire from the Baltimore conven
tion hall the governor permitted him
self an expansive grin of delight and
shook hands all around. Then he set
tled down to work, but soon the Inrush
of his friends put a stop to that and
an impromptu reception followed.
Illinois Flop Gives Delight.
If the governor managed to conceal
his pleasure over his victory in the
convention, his family did not; indeed,
they did not try, and his three daugh
ters danced about the house in a whirl
of happiness.
The first important news from the
convention hall, the switch of Illinois
to the Wilson ranks, was carried to
the executive mansion by three
breathless reporters shouting: “Gov
ernor, governor. Illinois has gone to
you!"
At the moment the governor was in
the bath tub and the only immediate
reply was the sound of vigorous
splashing. A moment later through the
door came the assurance that Mr. Wil
son was “perfectly delighted.”
Says Principle, Not Man, Wins,
After the governor had finished his ]
bath he came out to the newspaper ;
tent on the lawn.
“It has occurred to me.” he said, ad- :
dressing the reporters, “that you may |
have wondered why I have not shown j
more emotion during the convention i
proceedings, that some of you must
have thought I felt so .cocksure of the
result that I took the details as a mat
ter of fact
“Nothing could be further from the
truth. My emotion is so deep that it
could not effervesce: and I felt more
solemn as the nomination drew closer.
1 feel that the delegates at Baltimore
In voting for me voted not for a man.
but a principle. I feel that they be
lieved I represent them and not my
self. Gnder a responsibility so grave
I could not find it in my heart to kick
up my heels in elation.”
At this moment the goyernor's sec
retary announced the forty-third bal
MX.
"Six hundred and two votes lor you,
governor,” he said.
“It looks like business," the govern- (
or answered. Then he said: “Have
you told Mrs. Wilson?”
“No, sir, I came first to you.”
“Please tell her at once,” he replied.
Hears of Underwood's Withdrawal.
Governor Wilson was posing for a j
photograph with his wife and daugh- ;
ters when he was informed that Un
derwood had withdrawn.
“Well. I declare.” said the governor.
‘That will give me enough; they all
go to me.”
Mrs. Wilson, whose native state is ;
Georgia, said:
“The only thing I regret is that
Georgia did not vote for Mr. Wilson.”
When Governor Wilson received
news of his nomination he said:
“The honor is as great as can come
to any man by the nomination of a
party, especially under the circum
stances. I hope I appreciate it at its
true value; but just at this moment I
feel the tremendous responsibility it
involves even more than I feel the
honor.
“I hope with all my heart that the
■>arty will never have reason to regret
it”
PASTOR IS SENT TO PRISON
- |
Given Light Sentence After Conviction
For Causing Girl’s Death.
Pittsburg. Pa., July 3.—Rev. W. D.
McFarland, a prominent educator,
who was found guilty of causing the
death of his secretary. Elsie Dodds
Coe, by an operation, was sentenced
to serve one year in jail and be fined
6*4 cents with costs. In sumitting its j
verdict the jury ^recommended Mc
Farland to the extreme mercy of the
court, which passed the minimum pen
alty in both, the old common law of
the state requiring that a fine must be j
more than five cents.
Tafts Guests of Teutons.
Philadelphia. July 3.—A grand festl- I
val concert by the thousands of mem
bers of societies constituting the i
Northeastern Saengerbund. with Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft as guests of hon
or, was the crowning event Monday
night of the twenty-third saengerfest.
Major Squier Meets King.
London, July 3.—Maj. George O.
Squier. U. S. A., was presented to King
George at Buckingham palace cn tak
ing up his appointment as United
States military attache in London.
Needs No New Canal Bonds.
Washington, July 3.—With nearly
$100,000,000 in the cash drawer of the
treasury, officials expressed the be- !
iief that it will not be necessary to is- I
sue additional bonds for the construe- i
tion of the Panama canal for nearly 1
a year. The purchase and building of
the waterway to date has cost the
United States $276,487,000, Of this
amount $137,886,000 has been paid
out of the general fund of the treas
ury and the remainder from bond is
sues.
Whenever You
Use Your BacK
“ttery
Picture Telit
l Jtoij."
Does a Sharp
Pain Hit You?
It’s a sign of
sick kidneys, es
pecially if the
kidney action is
disordered, too,
passages scanty
or too frequent
or off-color.
Do not neglect
any nine Kidney
111 for the slight
troubles run into
dropsy, gravel,
Stone or Bright's,
disease.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. This
good remedy cures bad kidneys.
A TYPICAL CASE—
L. C. Warner, 1305 N. Garfield Are.. Pocatello.
Idaho, Ears: “Kidney complaint often confined
th<$ to bed for weeks. I passed kidney stones
and the pain was terrible. Morphine was my
only relief until I used Doans Kidney Pills.
After taking this remedy the stones dissolved
and passed without pain. 1 am now free from
kidney trouble.”
Get Doan’s at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box
Doan’s Hliir
DAISY FLY KILLER ££ .‘.TX. S *
flies, heat, clean or
namental. convenient,
cheap. Lasts all
season. Made of
metal, can’t spill or tip
m«ri will not soli or
1 njure anything
(Guaranteed effective.
Sold by dealers «r
6 sent prepaid for SI.
BA&0LD SCMEB8, ISO DsKalb Avs , Brooklyn. N. T.
Nebraska Directory
komk7ih1shing given special
attention. All supplies for the Amateur strictly
fresh. Send for catalogue and finishing prices.
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO.
1813 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
DOCTORS
MACH & MACH
DENTISTS
Formerly
BAILEYAMACH
8r4 loir I’lUtn Block
OXAHA NEBRASKA
Be* equipped Ltestei VJtbcfs in Utnaha. tteasocabk? pnce*
Special account to ail people bring outude ak Omaha.
WILLING TO SHARE PENNIES
Generous Act of Street Waif That
Gained Him a Friend in Great
Novelist.
Charles Dickens, the creator of
many delightful child characters,
earned a million dollars during his
lifetime with his pen, but often walk
ed the streets erf London in search of
material for his books without a pen
ny in his pocket.
One evening while doing this he
was accosted by a small boy who
asked him for a penny. Dickens
searched his pockets, but they were
empty, and so he told the boy. who
was shivering in the cold.
“Poor man!” exclaimed the little
fellow, “we’il go hunks together!”
Dickens stood back in the shadow
of the street to see what the outcome
would be. The lad continued to t*g.
and finally gained two pennies He
came dancing to Dickens with a Jolly
ring in his voice.
“Now,” he said, “we'll have two hoi
buns apiece!”
Such a generous spirit under such
trying circumstances struck Dickens
so forcibly that he took the lad home
with him, and there he was fed and
clothed, and started on the road to a
better life.
Strictly Up to Date.
Alice—How oddly some men pro
pose.
Kate—I sould »a.v so. A gentle
man asked me last week if I felt fa
vorably disposed to a unification of in
terests.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethiug. softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, enrw wind colic, 25c a bottle.
The way some women talk la
an o ugh to make a bachelor feel bald
headed.
A girl expects a man to think her
hair is naturally curly even when she
knows that he knows it isn't.
Why be constipated when you can get Gar
field Tea at any drug store! It will quickly re
lieve and its benefits will be realised.
The manufacturer of artificial feet
is responsible for many a false step.
Would you say money paid for sheet
music is invested in rolling stock.
f —■ --
| CANDWICHES! What’s
tastier than
Ham
It’s exceptional in flavor
j and doesn’t cost a bit more
| than ordinary kinds.
Af AH Grocer*
1 Libby, M-Neill
& Libby
Ckicagv
I
W. N. U, OMAHA, NO.
