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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1906)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BKE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ;. 2.1. W06. LAWYERS WANT NEW LAWS 1 Ine Slim Firimcess Ladies Fell Slippers aid Juliets "ft Cp On Sale Tomorrow UJfa 'tat 8 Aisociatioa Has Several f uiiestioDi to Make U the Lawmakers. By EPIDEMIC OF ISL US I RIAL LEGISLATION 1,200 Samples anil reserve stock purchased at " oil" From the Western Kelt Shoe Co. we purchased 1,200 pairs of samples and their reserve stock at "one-half off." 60c ond the dollar, for the most seasonable and staple stock on the market. Every level-headed woman w ill appreciate this great saving. The "Julleta" are fur trimmed. The slippers are all perfect and nicely made and shaped. President Calkins Cannot See Renaon for Agitation for Change of Toll rles that Have Drought Abont Prosperity. B5c ABE Driven abroad by the muck rakers, Pike (of the auburn hair) climbs a wall to see some A-rabs perform and finds a real,sure-enough princess, a pippin, it --. vou Alex. H. I?iKc- of the Bessemer, Penn sylvania, Pike family (fortune made in steel common, but preferred that way) that M robbed the orphans, walked on the humble working-girl and gave the double-cross to the Common people." TJFl don't mind his saylug so :the kind that "-would block the traffic if she walked, up Fifth Avenue." The rest of it happens in America because the ad vertising pages prove that American breakfast foods add a pound a day to a SLIM PRINCESS. Get This WeeR't The Slim Princess "slender, but not the same width all the way up and down" who lives in a land where fatness is a dowry and where "a woman weighing two hundred pounds is only two thirds as beautiful as one weighing three hundred." i E ' EWENENG POST ' 5c the copy 91.50 the year, by subscription TH CURFIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPin UAL 1KUM 1KIAL MUNDAi ombina ' Pilg to ' 1 our Postponement X . .. Until First of Kew Tear. 1DGE SUTTON 00. UlES THE MOTION ... . r. stout Freseuta Petition Asking tX-Ur AwtH R, tv Hull ' ; Chanploa Counsel : f"r lefeuse. The trial of the criminal case against the embers of the alleged Coal tmet will be in Monday morning before Judge Sutton 'i criminal court room No. J. Thursday Hernoon Judge Button overrule;! a motion led by the-coal dealers asking for a poet mement of the trial and ordered them 1 be ready for trial Monday morning-. J. F Stout appeared for the dealers and M that the rase be delayed until after (0 alose ot tne Richarda and Comatook 631 In federal court, aa R. a. Hall, one of te attorneys for the coal dealers, is en tgd In that case. Aa that trial will last tr at least s(x weeks It would throw the oal trust case over until after January 1. urty-seven of the coal men declared In irir affidavit that only Mr. Hall of all the .wyers employed In the case could prep ay represent them and they asked the ise be put over until he Is able to appear. tdge Sutton roled that Mr. Hall's pres lee was not imperative and that the case lould ' o on- He gave the defendants utll Friday morning to file a demurrer nd if 6ns Is filed it will be argued Monday lornlng. la ruling on the motion Judge Button re rred to the fact the answer ot the coal talers in the equity case declares the lan of the jOohl exchange was indorsed f County Attorney-elect English and for lis reason he thought the cases should tried this year and before Mr. English ikes possession of the county attorney's mce. nines. I was a cowpuncher :or eighteen years." out then. INDIANS TRAVEL SLOWLY rtea Take Their Time Coins to Fort Monde Because Ponies Are Eihaaited. The main body of the Tte Indtsns under escort of a detachment of the Sixth United Platen cavalry was -expected to arrive at Port Meade Thursday. The party left Belie Pourche November 19 and has proceeded at a slow stage on account of the exhausted condition oft the ponies of the Indians. Many of the ponies have succumbed to the rigors of the march. ' It is quite probable a considerable part of 'the Indians will be left somewhere mid way between Belle Fourche and Fort Meade and let go Into camp until their ponies can recuperate. A suitable guard will be left with them. In the meanwhile the Indians are being fed by the Army department as destitute cltlsens. The question of furnishing them with clothing suitable to the rigors of the prevailing cold season must necessarily be left with the Indian bureau. The army Is not permitted to furnish them clothing or other qunrtnrmaater supplies. General Orcely was with the command escorting the Indians when last heard from, and Is supervising the removal of the In dians to Port Meade. Jine. His smiling countenance was .n.ssod .or a few days, but Wednesday niirht h ass recognized and arrested by IVlmtlves Mnlnney and McDonald, who believe he is Implicated in a case 'of betlt larceny Bridges will, no doubt, be given a cordial tccciUorj when next arraigned before the CLERKS PLEAD NOT GUILTY Druggists Arrested for Selling? Whisky iar Will Stand for ' . . "Hearing; '.' ' '.. The ecventb annual, convention of the Nebraska Site Bar association, which convened at Edward Crelghton Institute at 1 p. m., has several proposed legislative enactments which promise to be thoroughly threshed out. Among these Is the demand for a larger supreme court, Increased pay to Its members and action on some sort of child labor law that will guarantee mutual satisfaction to the employer and employe without Ignoring the common Interests of society and humanity. Ralph W. Breckenrldge, past president. was scheduled to Introduce the president of the association, E. C. Calkins of Kear ney, who makes his annual address on the subject, "The Sufficiency of the Common Law." Just now we are threatened with an epidemic ot industrial legislation," said Mr. Calkins. "Why, after a decade ot un precedented material prosperity there should arise such opposition to the system under which It baa flourished and such an Unsatlable desire to overhaul the agencies which have augmented the earnings of both labor and capital to a degree never before experienced in a like period, would be an interesting study. This I cannot pur sue further thau to suggest that a man like his porcine prototype Is most likely to overturn the trough when he has had his All. Whatever the Reason is it Is hero. and the energies of coming legislatures will be absorbed In meeting this demand. It Is to be hoped that whatever is done, and no matter how much the Individual may lie protected, that his right to protect him self by an appeal to the courts will not be destroyed or impaired; but, on the contrary, that it will be strengthened and assured and the obstructions to lis exer cise which have arisen under novel Indus trial conditions may, so far as possible; be removed." Other Questions Coming I p. Among other questions which may come before the association Is that of Increasing the required education of those beginning to r.ead law to four years, the regular high school course. - Hitherto a student was allowed to begin reading law after throe years of preliminary education. Not as large an attendance is expected this year as at previous meetings, because of the fact that many ot the courts through out the state are In session and the lawyers. consequently, busy. The meeting was set for this time because it was the only time at which F. W. Lehman of Bt. Louis, the arlnctpul speaker, could be secured. Mr. Lehman's address, "The Lawyer In Amer ican History," will be delivered Friday aft ernoon. It will be of a popular nature and the public Is Invited to hear it. It. O. Moorhead. A. O. Ellick and W. J. Coad are the local committee In charge of the banquet, which will be given Friday evening at the Omaha club,. Officers of the association will be elected Friday afternoon. .The present officers are: E. C. Calkins, Kearney, president; Roscoe Pound, Lincoln, Secretary, and A. G. Ellick, Omaha, treasurer. , The executive commit tee la composed of John B. Dryden of Kear ney, Judge H. J. Kelllgar of Auburn and P. A. Brogan of Omaha. One member of this committee is to be elected In place of Judge Kelllgar, whoso term expires. The biggest Saving you have ever made on this class of Merchandise, values are l-VM7l and 2?, choice CO I ASSIAL ADtmrS OP PRESIDENT SECOND TRIAL OF Ma Charged with Holding; f Street Cnr Men Again Paces Jury. For the second time James McGrath was placed on trial Thursday afternoon In Chief Donahue's whisky brigade, consist ing of Officers Waters and Russell, was detailed Wednesday afternoon to arrest the clerks in. the drug stores who sold them whisky last Sunday In violation of the Slocumb law. The city prosecutor had pre viously filed "John Doe" warrants In the cases and the efforts of the officers resulted in Judge Crawford's being greeted Thurs day morning1 by a galaxy of knights of the pestle and mortar. After the reading of the warrants to the clerks who are reported to have deviated from their line of duty so grievously as to sell whisky, and very bad whisky at that. so It Is reported, on the Sabbath day with out the presentation of a prescription, pleas of not guilty were entered on behalf of the defendants and the caaea were net for trial next Tuesday. Those who fell victims to the wiles of Chief Donahue and his were: A. Merrltt of the Millard hotel charmacy, Robert Se .songood of the Howel. M'GRATH l tru company, O. W. Moore. Whlttaker s drug store, firteentn ana uougiss streets; C. SX Lundstrom, with J. H. Merchant, Sixteenth and Howard streets; G. W. Ed' warda of Bennett's drug department; I Llss of Sherman At McConnell; W. Knoth, with E. T. Yates, Twenty-fourth and Bin ney streets; O. W. Bpafard, with John Hoist. 624 South Sixteenth street; M. P. E. C. Calkins Talks on Sufficiency of Common Law. President E. Cv Calkins of Kearney, on "The Sufficiency , of the Common Law," said In part: The law of Individual development de mands freedom for the exercise of indi vidual faculties. The slave, the . conv.ct, the adult under perpetual tutelage, never develop strength of character. There must be an opportunity to do HI in order that the strength to do well may be acnulred. If it be true that, the character of society depends upon the character ef the units of which it is composed, then the law of social development equally demands In dividual liberty. For this the common law hu stood, the most democratic of all sys tems of . Jurisprudence, representing the fundamental idea of giving to the citizen an opportunity to protee himself, and op power of eminent domain, are not safe In the hands of our state courts is an un warranted and unjust Imputation upon the character of thn. state courts which snouiu be resented by the Judiciary arui bar 01 thin and other states until public opinion shall compel removal of this stl.ino by ap propriate congressional legislation. That such a change would mitigate much of the prejudice stiatnst those corporations no one who remembers the course of legislation upon the subject In reference to national banks can doubt. That the Intense feeling which existed sgainxt these corporations when they had the privilege of resorting to the federal courts has almost entirely disappeared since they were relegated to the state courts must be conceded; and no one will, I think, contend that the bunks have suffered by the change. There are other abuses which tend to Increase the Inequality between the liti gant and corporations the employment of Physicians by railroad companies, ostensi bly to attend to the Injuries of employes and passengers, but really to furnish evi dence for the employer; the hiring of skilled claim agents by railroads and Insurance companies to coax, wheedle or bu.ldose witnesses and to take in writing and often upon oath exparte statements, naturally colored and unfair, with which to threaten and cajole, should be subject of legislative consideration. These and many other matters which tend to hamper the natural efficiency of our courts should have the attention of the bar, and should be the subject of wise and proper legislation which should always keep In view tne mainienante ot ui ...num... prlnclplca of the common law. We need no more boards or commissions, inspectors or officials to protect is. We need only open, impartial and accessible courts In which to i.mim'i nn rsel ven. There is a mass of minor abuses which always threaten the admin istration of justice, our courts constantly tend to become more expensive; offloes are created not because they are necessary, but to make places, and tees are nxea tor necen sary offices with a view to make the places profitable. I do flot . propose to enumerate thejiA evils or suKKevi rrmcuiro m .n-.n. In my opinion the welfare of our country il.nni m nnon the maintenance of the vital principles of the common law. It Is not the least virtue of that system of Juris prudence that under it the bar has been a wise and patriotic agency, powerful in the legislative as well as Judicial departments and the natural defense of individual and consfllutlonal liberty. No other body Is In a condition to know so well that the con duct of people Is not changed by law ex cept as their characters are modified, and that laws should be Judged, not by the nature of the conduct they enjoin, but for the effect they are likely to have upon the character or tne inaiviouai. SECOND TIME IN FOUR YEARS Dr. Torrey Seldom Glvea Way Daring His Missions to Another for the Might. estate of Fred Etter, late postmaster at South Omaha, has been filed In county court by his three sons, Oscar M. of Cam bridge, III., Ixiu T. and Fred S. Etter. The estate Is purely personal and Is estimated In the petition to be worm l.3H. it is understood Mr. Ft'er before his death transferred his real estate to his heirs. LITERATURE FOR BOHEMIANS Miss Charlotte Templrton of Lincoln Consults John Roslcky ns to Selection of Books. Miss Charlotte Templeton of Lincoln, sec retary of the Nebraska Traveling Library commission, spent Thursday In Omaha con ferring with John Roslcky of the National Printing company regarding the selection of Bohemian books that the commission contemplates putting Into circulation among tlje Bohemians of Nebraska. The extent of this proposed collection can Hot be definitely estimated until after the commission receives its appropriation for the coming bieunium, but it Is the plan to have it include general Bohemian literature. Mr. Rosicky has offered to assist in the selection and bring the books to this coun try. He estimates that there are fully 5O.PO0 Bohemian residents In Nebraska, of whom fully 20,000 are natives of Bohemia. Miss Templeton also is Interested In mak ing tip a traveling library on domestic science to consist of ten or twelve books. This Is being done at the Instance of Miss Rosa Bouton, at the head of the domestic science depnrtmont of the University of Nebraska, who wishes the books circulated among the women's auxiliaries to the Farmers' Institute and other organisations of women seeking such works. To begin with, about six boxes of twelve books will be put In circulation, these to be added to as the demand Increases. Miss Templeton Is making the selections now. The com mission has decided to ask an appropria tion of - f 10.000 of the legislature for the next two years' work Instead ot W.O0O, The present appropriation Is 16,00. Ing from diphtheria, attended a children's party a few days before she died. PRIVATE WILL NOT PLEAD Colored Warrior Avensrd of Theft Declines to Talk Without Seeing; Commander. Two overcoats were stolen Wednesday afternoon from the office of the Raolno Sattley riow company on South Tenth street, and Charles Williams, colored, of 1313 Davenport street, was arrested on the charge of being Implicated In the theft. Williams was examined Thursday morning; ' by Chief of Detectives Savage, who asked him If ha wished to plead guilty to the charge. Williams replied, much to the amusement of Chief Savage: "I ain't gone to plead guilty or say nuffln" else 'till I see my commander." When asked In what battalion ha was serving and who was his commander-in-chief, Williams said: "Bob Johnson Is my commander and t done got to see him first." Mr. Johnson is a colored resident of the Third ward, who sometimes has displayed considerable pernicious activity la politics. In view of the fact that Rev. W. &. Jacoby la to speak to his old associates Friday evening, A. Bheldrlck, who has fol lowed Dr. Toney through Europo and America as representative of the London and New York Christian Heralds, says: "Dr. Toney does not often relinquish his place for other preachers. This is entirely exceptional. I suppose it Is to give Mr. 1 1 4 L J iw V uiiiiB?.,, hiiu Mil- , n , or, nnmrtiin tv to re posed to the theory ot his being chaperoned , " "l" ,. .... ':,.i n.nr. by some governmental agency. True It is 1 ceive boou hhuub.i r that some are strong and some are weak ! and curious to relate, J only remember one and that power ever lends to aggression. in.tance during the whole of the four years y , ' f?e ?' i!?i"Ln.b."Vu'hJ- i hnClowrn. this mission, and that n h w - J w ss,v. i 1 111.-3 .urj Lfi j . . ., . Ciller MB UU n if ii uni u nn iiiua in wmssy experts clpies or the common law and break down excopuon was niaua to -" hcalth commissioner to stamp out dlph- i-uiioi.tuiiiiiMu luaicuif, uiiucicncu ujr tuts . ton, njngiana, wnere lie imu jui vvmw hAr,rt umcago on a nouuay wip. "It Is a matter of wonderment to many how Dr. Torrey keeps up his strength. He CONNELL LACKS , EVIDENCE Health Commissioner Thinks So Com plaint Will Be Plied Agrolnst ' Christina Science Healer. Health Commissioner Connell does not be lieve he has sufficient grounds on which to base A complaint against Mrs. Al-Frlddle Dc Long. Christian Sclenco hralcr, for fail ure to report a case of diphtheria at the homo of E. J. Chissell, 202 South Twenty fifth street. The probabilities are no com plaint will be filed In the police court. Dr. Connell said the claim that Mrs. De Long did rot know a case of diphtheria existed might preclude establishing a case of neg lect to report the case to the health department. Dr. Connell, however, believes the pub- e case will serve to put other their guard and thus help the NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA RIDE Trip to and From Bellevne and Fort Crook for One Fnre. At noon Thursday the first cars of the Bellevue Interjrbsn line were run over the tracks of the Omaha k Council Bluffs Street Railway company as for aa O street in South Omaha.-. The company agrees to haul passengers to and from Fort Crook and Bellevue to O street without an extra charge. When this proposition was sub mitted to the city council of South Omaha that body took no action and the mer chants of South Omaha became thoroughly aroused.'. A -movement was put on foot for all the merchants to meet and march in a body to tha meeting of the city. conn.-.. ell that that body might have an Idee, of the way the city stood on the question. The rumor, however, got cut that the eltjr council was going to grant the privilege asked, to the Interurban company so the action of the merchants was found un fact that In those countries where the most laws are made for the guidance and pro tection of the weak their condition is the most abject. They ask for special laws It was reported Thursday morning that the Chissell child, which died Tuesday even- for special classes that limit tiie scone of n.in .ith tremenrinua enerav and I once onfd,& him say In the Royal Albert hall. those principles which human exporlence ! t-onaon. mat ne naa ueen wmum has found to be the only safeguard of the I tlnuously alt around the world for three weak against the aggressions of the strong. ' years, never missed a meeting and weighed way"." fed.0and"mu.t aVaT fa" Is thai , Pounds heavier than he did when he left ALL SESSIONS IN FORENOON Sander School I nlen Will Attend, Torrey Mission la Latter Part of Day Many delegates to the third annual con ference of the western section of the Amer ican Sunday School union have arrived for the convention, which opened Thursday morning at the Hotel Dellone, tne session to last until Monday. All the sessions will be held In the forenoons to give the dele gates an opportunity to visit the Torrey mission at the Auditorium In the afternoon and evening. The conference was held last year at Minneapolis and the year before at Chicago. Delegates from most of the west, ern states are expected at the Conference. !ALF CHANGESHIS VOCATION letter Causes Cowboy to Break Arm nd He Turns from Ranch to ' Mine. O. V. Berken of Lost Springs, Wyo.. Is In tnaha. for the first time In twenty-two ears. He came In with several carloads ( 'cattle. 'V have quit the ranch business." he lid, "and It was a calf that rorced me ut of It. I was driving the calves of iy herd Ma a corral by themselvrs and its' calf I couldn't gat In, so I thought I (onhi use my saddle rope. Yes. that's a aisa'-or lariat" In tenderfodt language. .' call them saddle ropes., . Well, the round was slippery and the calf ran back fter I had roped ' It and the . result wae , nat.I broke my arm.- "I' Jiung around . Cheyenne for a long !rhe and got Interested lu a mine. Now fa have struck a vein of the best coal In Vromlng. It measured four feet eight Mbes a short time ugo and now It is five est-slx inches: W-haul It with iraetlon rigtnea six miles i.o the railroad, but we it going Xn build a sidetrack soon. We mv a sawmill there and enough timber o n ake ties and mlue props for a Uoxen criminal court on the charge of holding tip , McClung. With S. H. Farnsworth, 2115 Cum- snd robmng a street car on W street in . Bouth Omaha June a. It Is charged he and a companion boarded one of the cars near the terminus and when it was between Tnlrty-flfth and Thirty-sixth streets, held j up the conductor and motorman and took M iroill III- - lurii.'ar. nuuiBia wa tried Ing street; J. H. Schmidt, proprietor of the store at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets; K. L. Patrick, proprietor at 1602 North Twenty-fourth street; Mrs. O. II. Myers, wife ot the proprietor at 3002 North Twenty-fourth street; C. E. Lathrop, Twenty- fourth and Hamilton streets; J. B. Cain, last summer, but the Jury disagreed. He Walton pharmacy. Twentieth , and Grace was one. of the five men who came near escaping from the county Jail about iponth sgo. A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Conch Remedy. edy In our home for seven years, and It has always proved to be a reliable remedy. We have found that It would do more than th manufacturers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough. RF.V. JAMBS A. LEWIS, Pastor Mllara, Minn., M. E. Church. Very Low Rates Tuesday. Evtry Tuesday, balance of the year, the Chicago Great Western railroad will sell homescekers' tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about halt rate; to other territory first and third Tuesdays. Write W. G. Davidson. C. P. tt T. A., 1512 Farnam street. State number in party and when going. streets; A. B. Hlnterlong, with Joe Bell, Blxteenth and Nicholas streeU, and J. W. Bell, proprietor of the Bell Drug company, 121 Farnam street. Mangum A Co.. LBTTER SPECIALISTS. And th Cat Came Back. Several days osro W. R. p.ridgea. Twenty fourth and Franklin streets, was dlst haired In police court by Judge Crawford after he lutd faithfully promised to deprive Omaha of his select company for all time to HERMAN KOUNTZE'S FUNERAL Body Arrives Friday Morning and Will Be Laid at Rest Satur day Afternoon. Relatives of Herman Kountxe, who died suddenly Wednesday evening at WatKtn Glen, N. T., have been advised that the body will arrive In Omaha about 8 a. m. Friday over the Burlington railroad and will be accompanied by the widow of Mr. Kountxe and Augustus F. Kountxe, a son, of New Tork City. The funeral will be held Saturday at t p. m. at Trinity cathedral, with brief serv ices. The ceremonies will e simple, at the desire of Mr. Kountxe expressed many times during bis life. Although be was a i member of I and a founder of the first commandery of Knights Templar In Nebraska, none of these lodges will officially participate In the fu neral services. Tbe Interment will be pri vate and at Forest Lawn cemetery. all government agencies are controlled by tne poweriui. ' ine mnerent fallacy of pro tectlng the weak of special laws and aov m m i . n I u 1 iitiinr'liii la t l.u i lav. arjt. ... . A . : - " ..-... . ... m, v ,nui3 and executed bv the strnnir unit that An J-. making such laws as we are considering the protection of the weak is confided to the Identical power by which he Is men aced. Just now we are threatened with an epidemlo of Industrial legislation. Why, after a decade of unprecedented maleriul prosperity, there should arise euch opponf- tlon to the system under which it has nourished, and such an unsatlabla desire to overhaul the agencies which have aug- . mid-day talks to men, which I see, menled the earnings of both labor and i-. . nmlTW.emint h Is a-ntna-capital to a degree never before expert- 1 ,n nounement- ne n enced In a like period, would be an inteiebt-- at Omaha Chicago. "Well, I was once asked by one London editor as to how Dr. Torrey compared with L. Moody, during the doctor's great Edinburgh mission. I Interviewed the secre tary and his reply was that he considered he was even more effectual than Mr. Moody, as now the higher criticism has brought more Infidelity hi to the church and that Dr. Torrey, he did not think, had any equal In dealing wl5.l1 Infidels. I consider he shines no where aa much as when delivering his accord to give These are a real treat and It Is Ing study. This I cannot pursue further than to suggest that a man, like Ills p.ircine prototype, is most likely to overturn the trough when be has had his fill. Whatever the reason is. it la here; and the energies of corning legislatures will be absorbed in meeting this demand. It Is to be hoped that whatever Is done, and no matter how much the Individual may be protected, that his right to protect himself by an appeal to the courts will not be destroyed or im paired: but on the contrary that it will be strengthened and assured, and the obstruc tiona to Its exercise whiih have ariun I under novel Industrial conditions may, so tar as possioie, ds removed. The fact that these corporations have In variably removed every case they could to the distant, - expensive and Inaccessible fedeial court furnishes, at Uie same time, a condemnation of the law which adds this to their many other advantages, and a vindication of the eharaetar . of nnr atati. courta Not that the federal courts are I more, nor lees, susceptible to the Influences of power than those of the stste; but they are costly and to the bulk of the litigants or tne state, remote, inconvenient No article of furniture contributes more to domestic happiness than Globe-Wernicke "Elastic" desk and bookcase combination. Easily recognized by their superior finish and mechanical construction. roa SAXS by Orchard & niiiie.ui tarpet 414-15-18 So. 1 6th St. Co. Mo Oniui man- -Vatarnal nrnnlullotil i ot tne siate. r-nune, inconvenient ana many rraternal organixationa ( BtrJln(fe Th(,y fa, to fll tnB requlr).me,lt. that courts shnu'rt - of the people and for the people, and they are by them con sidered as corporation courta and will be so considered so long as corporations are permitted to select them for the trial of their canes. That corporations doinar business in this state, enjoying the privileges of cltlsens, and exercising, in some case at least, the almost Impossible for a skeptic to listen to these without becoming a convert to the belief In the Bible. I have known people to become so full of enthusiasm thry will procure many copies of these lectures, en titled, The Bible and Christ.' and send to their skeptical friends to all parts of the world, believing that by reading them they will become converted. Next to these of Importance. I place his wonderful after noon addresses on such subjects: 'How to Pray," 'The Baptism of the Holy Spirit,' etc., and hta greatest evangelistic sermon I consider to be that entitled 'Heroes and Cowards,' which he usually gives on a Bun- day evening during the mission. I have seen strong men, prize fighters, break down and weep like children under this sermon. One Sunday evening at Liverpool, after this sermon was preached, I witnessed 460 men go forward and take Christ," Be Sere You Get SANITAS Toasted Corn Flakes JVow Dovn to Bivzkfjst f Iii-ar" I OU ' V a. woo triced a particle el fir? Noni Cenuiat Without nil Sigaatcrt Cough In Chamberlain's Remedy. There Is not a particle of o(,ium or other narcotic la Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and never has been since It was firjt offered to the public It la as safe a medicine for a child as for an adult. This remedy Is fa mous for Its cures of colds and crbup, and can always be depended upon. Births and Deaths. The following birth and deaths were re ported to the Hoard of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon: Hlrthait. S. HnggM, duf Ni.rlh TnetuWh, giri; C Hormh'ti, Mtti South Thirteenth, Il ul, Percy Newman, iM Ism, boy; l'ertram lu-lrrifa, vti Vinton, jrirl. lvtUi lauilne Jones. lou olko, 1 month; Henry Woodiosr Bl. river, Lake, iu; Frank Schrothner. litS South Fourteenth, l-mnnth; August TovJi-nlinurt. 69 North I t t . . f o il n. So. DENTISTRY If your teeth are sensitive, and f you are particular suppose you Investigate these modern palnlcea methods cf mine. Painlcaanssa Cleanliness Re lability Moderate Prlcesj are tha leading fcaturea of my practice. Fillings and Crowns, fl.Ou and S3 upasrus. DR. FICKES, DENTIST Phone Oouglaa 537. 33S Baa Bid,. HUSTON GETS HIS LIBERTY Produces Evidence to Show Accusers Wanted County attorney to act as Collection Agenry. Because of Insufficient evidence the case against W. A. Huston of Tracy, Wis., who was arrested last week by Captain Hase on tha charge of embessllng $71 from Huso Melcblor, Sit South Fourteenth street, was dismissed by Judge Crawford aftsr a hear ing, which lasted until late Wednesday afternoon. Huston was formerly employed by Melchior as a traveling salesman and was accused of falling to account for his receipts, but Melchior condoned the of fense and did not make a demand for tbe money until after Huston had left his em ploy. It appeared that the criminal charges were brought in an ffort to make a collection agency of the county at torney's office. wife ae Administratrix. A iietition for the sppolntment of Mis Floviiia a,nter aa sdiuiui.traUi vf the coaxing to set you out of bed after you once eat Sanitaa Toasted Corn Flakes for your breakfast lust the mere thought of this delicious food makes you hungry. The eating of it fives you strength, enersrv and vitality. A foooT you will thoroughly enjoy at any meal all the year 'round, because it can be used in so many different ways. Try it tomorrow 1 hi rqornini with cream, milk or trim juice. A Urge package for ten cents At your Grocer's Battle Creek TeuteJ Cera Flake Ce. Battle Creak, Hies, illllill hi :j yiiuiiiuiuiiii.. 5jjp!ti I ilUhllUui.ii.lli.. llillluiMllili,. -t r t" T"".
