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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
12 10 OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 13. 1908. it INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT - r 'Heme Treatment Which Pots On Flesh at a Surprising Rate. 'costs nothing to try it ' We have perfected - remsrlmhlA hnm. treatment which puts on flesh at the rata tt a pound a day In many Instance, ;rind out ami perfects the figure, makes xmn ioiks piump ana attractive, no mat er If they have been thin tor years. Ion't shut your eyes and say, "Impos sible," but put us to the teat. Xou gr you have tried everything you "ver heard of, and have spent your food . money ngm ana leri to no purpose. We say, well and good. We will prove our claims wiuiout cost to you. Let us send you a free teat treatment, a, full fifty-cent pack aire of our new dls covery. We are willing to take the chance. suia surely trie test will tell. Bo If you wlah to set out from the "skin and bones" class, and put on ten, fifteen and even thirty pounds of Rood solid hon est' flesh, send us your name and the trial , treatment will be sent at onoe In a plain package. When we send you the free package we will write you fully and will show you ' why you are thin and why our new dis covery will enable you to regain your normal weight In a natural way. The 'number of trial treatments which will be sent to readers of this paper Is limited, and It will be necessary for you to cut out this coupon and pin It to your letter. Oive name and address very plainly and address your letter to The Sargol Co., 3274 Herald Bids., Blnghamton, N. T. Please enclose ten cents to belp pay dis tribution expenses. COUPON This certificate and 10 cents to help defray distribution expenses entitles the holder to one fifty-cent package of Bargol tablets, the nnmn treatment which makes thin folks plump and attractive. Issued for account of Omaha Bee. GOOD FOR TEN DATS. The fifargot Co.. 1274 Herald Bids. ' Blnghamton, N. T. Bononoooaoao locioaoi WL YALE'S HAIR TONIC f 8 This well known tetlet arttole to extensive! need and highly reo oneoda by taa se woman everywaere. It U a standard art Uole ef UUf reeUity. ma. Isle nays: "I ean aaxUantluusly recommend my Hair Tenia to all wee are la need es an artlale of this kind. I have ttsed It myself tat ever thirty years, and the perfect eendiUoa ef my hair and to p to eufXloleat proof of Its ex cellent and harmless effieecr. Hundreds of thousands of people all ever the olvlllaed world will as ana t its taver of Tals Han- renie M ran." Te Hair roato te eod tor Falling Hair, Tmln Hair and Oray alr. It to alae reneremended tor foaOa O a O D o a o I o n o D o D Q A E E-kleat Bslr Dressing , Fes' U pes it tTwsmlnc ef la fcair no ezoele Tale Hair D 8 8 8 a o a o IB roam, it gives tne ae.tr a daltcut nu, siiuna. gloae. sonnsse nnnnsas ef UoL Kveryoue oaa nee It with aw tod tmaeXU to BaJbr nod Boejp. XaWs Balr Tenia somes r tnree eiaee. Oar special prloaa IBo Bine, special ..S3d 60c sis. gpeol 45 I LOO sis. tpecl....x..fet sk for a free eopy ef Madame Tale's It -page Souvenir Book at our Toilet Goods Department. Al ee mailed free to those living out ef town. Write for a oopy. Drag Ttmrtimm o 8 M a o a o a o a o u n o a oaonoaonononononi ms-rm n 71 TIT T? SI ELLS 1 M -X-l- COUGH There Is no better rem J edy for a cough, cold. sore uuroai e r trouble than -HOVmJL'S - AMTI- KAYYT Try a bottle, lie and lOe. iowiu svu 00 esei vyaj. LEARil AUCTIONEERING And make from $10 to 60 per day. We teach you Anetloaetriag in four weeks' time so you can me? at once Into one of the best paying occupations In the land, and that without capital. We only require onn-half of tuition down, the other after you have become a succeanful Auctioneer. Aotnal praotloe given. Biggest and Best. CaUtlogue free. Winter tr m ttper Jttn'y 4th, lu. MISaOUBI ATJCTIOal aOBOOll. W. B. Oarpeater. rnt. Boa B, Trenton. PILES CURED niftsaisn.re - All Rectal Dlseasee Treated PoelHve bMraatee. MKd Metltorfi no aaaee th.tlc4 NO MONEY IK AO VAMCL EX AMINATION rhaC Write tor Book on Rectal Dtaeaaee and Ttl mmmlm i)ms.TKy,;4iMtfit,oifc n J iff $m Army service for women In France They Matt Fight if They Wih to Vote. WOMAN DOCTOR'S ODD VIEWS he Advomtes Oorerameit Positions tor Thoee Patrlotle Women Who Respond to Call of Coentry. PARIS, Dec. 11 (Speclal.)-In English speaking countries the only opposition to women's suffrage has been popular tmd tlon and a certain Immaturity on the wom en's part for clvlo responsibilities. But In France, aside from the usual Gallic con servatism that greets any attempt at fem inine emancipation, there is another bar rier. That Is the compulsory army service which every voter must undergo as a com ponent part of his citizenship. Dr. Madelalne Pelletier, president of the Women's Solidarity league, who recently attracted considerable attention by hinting In a vague sort of way that she was ready to do military service In exchange for a vote, has followed that statement up by giving your correspondent a complete ex position of her views on the Interesting subject. "Of course the conscript service Is a logical necessity If women are granted the right to vote," she explained. "Although I am the first to proclaim my willingness for such service, there are many French women who would do likewise, only , they aren't courageous enough to say so. "I know the Idea sounds ridiculous at first, but that Is mainly because of its novelty. Naturally, I don't mean to ad vocate .army service without any qualifica tions. I, don't expect women to serve In the rank and file at least, at present. How ever, only two-thirds of the army Is given over to active field work. The other third have much more passive duties. These duties women coufd perform as well as men. For Instance, they could help, in the manufacture of army supplies, could make uniforms and shoes. The provision depart ment could be turned over to them and they could work in the stables and kitchens, could act as orderlies, and, of course, serve on the medical staff. Later, when popular opinion had grown more accustomed to the Idea women could serve regularly in the Infantry, cavalry and artillery. This would mean, of course, a special military educa tion, schools, etc. ' Way to Overcome Difficulty. "Naturally the majority of French women, however great their clvlo seal, will prefer to renounce their pretensions to the vote rather than 'serve. I would overcome that difficulty In this way: The vote would be granted only to those who were willing to do their service and, as a compensation for their public spirit, certain privileges would be granted them after their term of service was over. For example, women who had served would be assured positions In the government with a pension after so many years. They could be postmasters, could be given charge of the tobacco shops which are under state control, or could be em ployed as government clerks. "Believe me, there are many women of the lower classes and, of course, these privileges would hardly appeal to the smart set who have to work anyway and who would be glad to serve one year with the prospect of an assured Income afterward. "The Idea of Svomen serving In the army Is not new In France. Certain papers ex ist showing that similar projects were dis cussed during the revolution. At that time the cause was further advanced than now and certainly the plans would have been put Into operation if Napoleon had not come to the front and focused all attention on his own schemes. Several women during the revolution, such as Madame de Xalntrail les and Mdlle. de Foernlg, disguised them selves as men and history tells us that they made excellent officers. Uniform for Women. "It seems to me that a . uniform for women Is of the highest importance. It Is like a medal or a title. It confers a certain prestige and dignity. It woufd give to women that courage of their convictions which so many seem to lack. They could wear the knickerbockers and short Jackets of the Zouaves of course In the colors of their respective regiments. "Our first step Is to get a parliamentary hearing. This will strengthen the purpose of many lukewarm ones. Many need such concrete signs before thay can realize the Intrinsic worth of a cause. We must start on a humble footing. This year M. Fer dlnaiid Bulsson, a deputy from Paris, will lay before the Chamber of Deputies a bill favoring women's votes In municipal mat ters. If that passes, we may hope for greater developments, nd who knows? perhaps In a few years my idea of military service may be receiving grave official at tention and later official sanction. Then everyone will find It quite logical and prac tical. It Is only the pioneer who bears the brunt of popular ridicule. Time is the great revolutionist." TIED DYNAMITE TO A DOG Then the Animal Chased the Owner Around tke Lot nnd Both Went t p In the Air. Tom Buchanan of Bloomlngton, Ind., has a pet dog. The dog took sick the other day and Tom thought It would be a hu mane net to relieve the animal by killing It. So placing the dog In a basket he carried it to a field on the outskirts of town and tied H to a tree. Then carefully tying a stick of dynamite cloet-ly to the dog's tall he lighted a long fuse and ran to await results from a safe distance. He had gone only a few yards when he heard a familiar bark close behind him. and turning, was horrified to find that his doK had broken loose and was now close at his heels. Tom gave a yell and set out to break all sprinting records. So did the dog. Apparently recovered, he yelped with Jy at the prosnwt. of a race with his master, and as a sort of rudder to guide him his stubby tall stuck straight out with the stick of dynamite still tied snugly to it. Buchanan hit only the high places, but his dog continued to gain on him. At the end of another fifty yards he glanced back again. The fuse was sputtorlng danger ously close to the dynamite. Suddenly there was a loud report and Buchanan felt himself hurled Into the air. He doesn't remember when he came down, but he has vivid recollection of awakening sev eral hours later with a thumping headache and a number of painful cuts about his face and arms where rorks torn up by the explosion had hit htm. Indianapolis Star. A Real Conversion. A member of the Union league of New York was praising the character of the late Oliver Hasaid Perry. He said: "Here was a man of sincerity. He was talking one day, I remember, of a maid servant who iiad sot rrl'gion, and It seeimd to me, as I lUtenel, thit his own chsncter was of the same thoroughgoing sort ss that which followed the mai l s change of heart. " 'Ko you are converted, Maggie?' this maid's mist rets said to her. " 'I don't know, ma am.' saJd the maid, seriously, 'but I seem to be. A great chanxe has come over me.' s " 'How great a chanse,' said the women. 'Wall, ma am,' replied the maid, 'since that there revival I always swm-p under the mats now.' " WaabJa too Star. REFLECTIONS ON MOONSHINE Weather Prepfcvclrs Based on Luna's 'Vary-Ian Phape ns Idle ns Drnim. A populsr, notion prevails that the po sition of the lunar crescent Is purely an accidental circumstance, and that upon Its appearance depend changes In the weather which may be foretold with accuracy, but no belief is more absurd or unfounded and admits of a more easy scientific explana tion. At the time of "new" moon the cusps or "horns" of the crescent some times lie In n line which Is nearly perpen dicular with the hoiison and at other times In a line nearly parallel with the horizon. In the fdrmer case the moon Is commonly described as a "wet" moon, and In the lat ter case as a "dry" moon, and owing to the changing position of the crescent seen on the western sky after sunset, such ex pressions as these are frequently heard: "If the moon lies so water cannot run out, we shall have a drouth;" a wet moon Is one upon which the Indian can hang his powder horn," eto. Now, It Is a fact not generally known that the crescent moon always appears "upon Its back" In spring near the vernal equinox, and "upon Its end" In autumn, near the autumnal equinox, and these positions, which occur regularly each year, may be easily under stood by a little consideration after the conditions have onoe been carefully ex plained. The change of direction in which the moon's horns are turned Is caused by the varying position of the moon, when at Its "new," relatively to the sun and the earth and depends upon 'the difference in declination of the sun and moon. If .the moon be farther north than the son' soon after the "new" the sunlight strikes undet It and It appears with its "horns" up turned; but If M be farther south the light reaches around its disk to the northward and the "horns" appear nearly vertical as If the crescent moon was resting upon' one of them. We see the moon in varying positions on the sky, and at flrBt sight there appears to be no definite relation between Its position and the position of Its cusps, or "horns." In fact, the feature of its aspect has seemed so changeful and capricious that it has ever been regarded as a weather token. But In reality there is a simple relation, always fulfilled by the moon's horns, or points of the crescent. the line Joining them Is always at right angles, or perpendicular to a line drawn from the sun to the moon, so that the "horns" are always turned directly away from the sun. The exact position in which they will stand at any time la, therefore, .aslly predicted, and has nothing whatever to do" with the weather. The appearance of the new moon in No vember Is regarded as an unfailing weather sign by the sailors, especially on the great lakes, and they are In the. habit Qf using It as an argument for a mild or cold win ter. The tradition of the lakes, which is a stronger law than any enacted by the United States weather bureau, says that If the moon comes at this time "standing up" there will be a pleasant winter. The traditionary old apothegm runs like this: "Stand up moon, lay down sailor; lay down moon, stand up sailor." This some what Inelegantly expressed law means more than a city ordinance full of "be It enacted" phrases, and, plainly ' translated, the old marine phrase means that when the moon appears in the west ."standing up" the sailor can sleep In his bunk with comfort while his boat glides over a placid lake; but If the moon "lays down," or upon its back, wtlh its "horns" turned upward, the sailor will not only have to stand up, but keep on a continuous jump about the deck, guiding his boat through the rough and disagreeable weather. As Rio moon is always near the ecliptic, the line Joining the cusps is always nearly at right angles to the ecliptic; and It fol lows, of course, that as the angle at which the ecliptic Is Inclined to the horizon Is va riable, so the position of the line Joining the cusps also varies with respect to the horizon. As respects the gibbous moon, or moon more than half full, these varia tions are not much noticed, but in the case of the "new" or ciescent moon, generally observed quite near the horizon, they are very noteworthy and can hardly fall to attract attention. It Will be obvious, from the extreme cages we have described, that the line Joining the cusps may have every possible Inclina tion to the horizon, from being nearly ver tical to a ho. lzontal position, and even that the northern cusp, may be below the south ern, according to the season of ,the year and the moon's Dosltlon In her orbit, "so that." as the late Prof. Proctqr well re marked, "to assert that there will be such and such weather when the line joining the cusps is seen (for instance) nearly ho.l zonta, the moon being new. Is the same as asserting that there must be such and such weather at ;the time of the new moon In February and March, If the moon is then nearly at her maximum Clstanoo from the ecliptic." The- tradition that the crescent of the "new" moon, when nearly horizontal, fore tells a "dry month," or when nearly verti cal a "wet month," Is too absurd to be re futed, as It Is without any foundation what ever. Like, most other so-calld "signs," those who accept them do so from coinci dences observed. Cases which prove the "signs" are noted, but those which do not are neglected, and we are convinced only because we wish to be convinced. The nearly horizontal crescent always happens whenever the plane of the moon's 01 bit Is In such a position as to carry the moon past her conjunction above the sun, and the vertical crescent In the opposite case. The changes from one to another are slow and gradual, and there can be nothing in either to affect temperature or moisture that is, to cause or p: event rain. A gentleman residing In the northern part of Michigan! who is Interested In astron omy, referring to the moon and the weather and requesting an explanation of the "wet and "drv" moon. In a letter Inquires: "If I may hope for a reply, pe-haps you will also Inform me why the new moon at times represents the appearance of having her horns upturned and at others as though resting upon one of them, thus making what Is called the wet or dry moon. This Is the only moon sign that has ever seemed but If to me at all to be depended upon. there Is nothing in It I should like it kicked away." A number of similar lnqul les have been addressed, both verbally and by let ter, and they afford a fair illustration of the misapprehension regarding the subject which prevails throughout the country, even among persons of education and general Intelligence upon most branches of learning, except physical science, and especially as tronomy, which Is sadly neglected In this sge of tl o world. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Bee Want Ads. Are Business Boosters. The I'neapected. The Judge was about to puss sentence upon the condemned man. "In view of certain contingent circum stances." he said, "I'm Inclined to treat you with leniency." A veiled woman who was sitting at a little distsnrc, sudd.mly buret ttiM tears. "Are ypu the prisoner's wife?" his honur inquired. The woman could only nod.' "I think that in view of all these miti gating influences." the Judge resumed, "I will fix three yesrs " The veiled woman suddenly gasped. "It ain't half enough. Judge; It ain't half enough!" she wildly shrieked. Cleveland plain Dealer. T T I m HBln At just the time when you need furs. The most acceptable of all Xmas presents. This sale commences Monday and will continue until every garment is sold. We must reduce this enormous stock and have concluded to give you the benefit before the Holidays. We have in stock about 200 ladies' Jackets and Blouses, made in our own factory dur ing the summer months and early falL The latest style and best of material and workmanship . f. t ' These garments will be sacrificed 3313(o to 50 off regular price. Included in this lot are Siberian Squirrel, Blended Squirrel, River Mink, Astrakhan, Krimmer, Near Seal, Electric Seal, Illusion Seal, Persian Lamb, Sable Coney and Broadcloth fur lined Coats. - Never before have the people of Omaha been offered such an opportunity to buy desir able Furs at such prices. Over 1,000 Matched Sets in this Sale at Bargain Prices Canadian Marten Sets, up Belgian Lynx Sets, up from $4.75 Australian Lynx Sets, up from 7.50 Black WoirSets, up from . . .$13.50 Isabella Fox Sets, up from $12.50 .Blended Fox Sets, up from $12.50 Siberian Squirrel Sets, up from $6.75 Blended Squirrel Sets, up from $9.50 Jap Mink Sets, up from .$j.2.50 American Mink Sets, up from. .... .$35.00 Black Lynx Sets, up from $27.50 Genuine Ermine Sets, up from $22.50 White Arctic Sets, up from $39.50 Misses' and Children's sale up from 50c per set. Visitors to the Natonal the greatest display of furs 3 EkZr LONDON'S TRAFFIC PROBLEM Dangerous Overcrowding of Streets ia Many Places. COMPETITION IS KUNNING EIOT Traffic Hoard Pruposvd Which Shall Have Abuolute Control of All Questions Affecting Local Traffic. LONDON. Dec. IX (Special.) Four years ago there was not an electric car In Lon don nor a motor-omnibus; the first "tubes! or underground electric railways were being built, and the only means of getting about London were the slow horse-omnibuses and the "underground" a shallow roofed cut In which steam trains ran, and which was always choked with smoke and steam. To day the streets are full of swift motor omnibuses, there are 614 miles of tramways, which may be set .down as all worked by electricity, for the last few miles are be ing transformed tills winter; and there Is a network of tubes, by which are meant deep tunnels under the streets. What all this means in figures is shown ! by a report Issued by the Board of Trade, and while the figures show a great advance in London's local travel facilities they also ihow, to an Afnerlcan at least, what a stay-at-hfrne creature the average Lon doner Is. First of all let us consider the number of passengers carried by the vari ous agencies In London in 1903 and 19UT. The figures are as follows: 1908. '1907. Railways (local) S90,722,6 363.7W.S94 Tramways 3i4,3i"B.Ml &H6.5,2x5 Omnibuses 287.3a6.471 S31,36O,0UO Totals 872.465.682 1.2X0,840,179 The total estimated population of greater London In 1903 was 6,806,196 and in 1907 It was 7,217,939. This means that In 190S the average number of Journeys per head of the population was 142.9 and In 1907 it was 177.5. Traveling; Habit Grows. Now these figures show a great growth of the traveling habit In Londoners, but let Americans stop for a minute and think what It means. The 1907 figures mean that If the total number of rides In omnibuses, 1 treet cars, electric railways and , local steam railways were divided equally among the total population of greater London, each Londoner would be entitled to less than one ride every two days. When we remember the vast number of people who have at least two rides every day, going and coming from work, we can realise what an enormous number never use a car or an omnibus or a train from one year's end to the other. This fact draws attention to one of the peculiarities of London. It Is not a homo geneous city such as you are accustomed to in America. It la rather a vast, loosely connected mass of vi.lages, each with Its own local life and each almost oblivious of the existence of the others. There are thousands of people living within three or four miles of St. Paul's cathedral who have never seen It, and who never will see It. They live above tbelr shops or next door to their factories and ttuy go and come to their work every day without get ting outside one or two ktreets. Their nights are spent at the local theater or music hall and their Sundays and holidays In the local park. Americans are liable to regard Ixndon and other European cities as models of Omaha TCD (GcBiraMfiinicB EBai ipoamir.3 from $4.75 Sable Coney Sets, in lamb's wool, thibet, imitation chinchilla, beaver, river mink, etc., etc., in this Corn Exhibition will find it to their advantage to spend part of their time visiting in the west. G E. SHUKERT, Prop. 401-403 South Fifteenth Street order and regulation, but since the 'traffic transformation began the streets here have bet n In a constant state of confusion. The multiplication of vehicles, too, has added to the police problem of regulating traffic and In some districts the confusion is almost Indescribable. At Piccadilly Circus, for In stance, where a number of motor-omnibus lines converge and .cross eadh other and where carriages and motor-cabs are mixed In an almost Inextricable tangle. It is al most as much as one's life Is worth to cross the street during the busy hours of the day. The police are at their wits' end and all they hpve been able to devise so far is a scheme for holding up traffic al together at intervals, while they sort it out. Traffic Board tor London. It Is now proposed to appoint a traffic board for London which shall have abso lute control of all questions affecting local traffic For instance, it is manifestly ab surd to have a tube, a line of electric cars and a line of fast motor-omnibuses all run ning over the same route and competing for traffic while another route Is suffering for lack of facilities. The traffic bourd will have power to exclude all but one of these methods of transportation from any route and to direct; that the vehicles re moved from one route shall ply on an other. It will have sole control over the construction of new lines and have power to make regulations limiting the speed at various points and controlling the use of the streets in various ways. VICKSBURG'S CAVE DWELLERS One Who Was There Daring the Famous Siege Hecalls Its Novel Features. To me, at first, before the novelty of It all wore off this gnomelike life was the Arabian Nights made real. AH Baba's forty thieves and the genii of the ring and lamp lurked In the unexplored regions of the dimly lighted caves; and the sound of a guitar here, a hymn there, and a negro melody somewhere else, all coming to us from among swaying oriental draperies, sent me off at night to fairyland on the magic rug of Bagdad, which Is a part of every well-trained boy's dream equipment But squalling Infants, family quarrels, and the noise of general discord were heard at Intervals with equal distinctness. These discomforts, supplemented by the odor of stale food in the heavy, earth-laden atmosphere of the overcrowded caves, so offended my mother's sensibility that, per suaded by her, my father caused a private cave for the exclusive use of his own family to be constructed in one of the hills behind the military hospital. Here, under the shadow of the yellow hospital flag which, antedating that of the Red Cross society, was held sacred by all gunners In modern warfare. It was believed we should bo comparatively safe. There were matters even more serious than my mother's sensibilities to lmp.il my father to remove his family to new and safer quarters. From the mortar guns of the besieging fleet were thrown bomb shells weighing 9u0 pounds and as large around as the head of a flour barrel, which In ex ploding often tore open a hole in the ground as deep and wide as the cellar of a cottage. One of these bomb shells, falling upon the summit of the hill containing our group of caves, detached a great mass of crum bling earth from one side of the roof of the main gallery at Ha central point. In Its fall this mass crushed a young woman to the floor of the cave and she would un doubtedly have been killed had It not been (or tae heroism of a visltlug artilleryman, 000 o Sable Coney Scarfs, up from. 75c Canadian Marten Scarfs, up from.'. . .$1.50 Belgian Lynx Scarfs, up from $2.00 Black Wolf Scarfs, up from $4.75 Isabella Fox Scarfs, up from .$4.75 Sable Fox Scarfs, up from ' $4.75 Siberian Squirrel Scarfs, up from. . . .$3.50 Blended Squirrel Scarfs, up from. . . .$4.75 Jap Mink Scarfs, up from .$4.00 American Mink Scarfs, up from. . ... .$7.50 Black Lynx Scarfs, up from $15.00 Genuine Ermine Scarfs, up from. . . . .$7.50 Sets, up from $3.50 This brave fellow broke the force of tho falling earth by throwing himself forward aqd with his shoulder diverting It slightly In its course. W. W. Lord In Harper's Magazine. , LIVE FOREVER CLUB STARTED Body Renewal In Seven Years the Basis of av Novel Organisa tion. Science has long maintained that nature renews the human body at a period roughly computed at every seven years. Now comes Harry Oaze, of London, Eng., and Bos ton, and his associates of the ."Live For ever club, who assert that It is possible to effect this body lenewal approximately every, seven years, iitr. Gaze Is no dreamer, neither Is he a fool, he says, and Sunday0ie gave a lecture before the Hartford (Conn.) Metaphysical club on the topic, "How to . Live Forever." Mr. Oase organised the Hartford Live Forever club about twenty prospective Methuselahs being admitted to charter membership among the 'immortals. "There la no suggestion of a new propo ganda In our belief," he said. "It is but the Intensity of practical application of a very old and practical idea. We do not of fer any 'Isms,' creeds or beliefs, unless our belief In nature itself can be classed as an 'Ism,' or a belief. "We, of course, find the basic principle of our idea In the proposition that mind 1309 Famam Street tie ad Quarters for Holiday - Wines, Brandies, Whiskies All trie Standard Drands at CUT FIRICES FREE a UNTIL CHRISTMAS- purchase ol Hiller'g Straight Whiskey full quart, 80c half gallon st-s HUWg Old Stock Rye full quart, $1.00 half gallon Ouckhelmer Rye full quart. 85c half gallon Si 7 Cedar Brook Bourbon, full quart, 96c half gallon 'SITS Fin Holiday Wiim 35c, 50c, 75c Per Quart Three Star French Cognac, $1.50 Fine Corn Whiskey, $1.00 bottles .. Fine Prepared Cocktails, $1.25 bottles Fine Apricot Cordials, $1.00 bottles (l.ou Domes botue8 Hutu sua nye, si.uu umuw mr w.. ..l.. .s uciivcr i-ruiF"7i uom 'fllOneS) Open Evenings. Trading Stamps. FROM HILUR'S-MUST BE GOOD 1300 Farnam Street i i ii i ii mmmmmas mwmI E J. ... .,. A if V) ft controls matter. From this point we work forward along purely practical linos. We do not banish drugs, medicine, nor the surgeon's, knife as a tenet of our plan. Some of us In fact, most of us believe these unnecessary, but we accord absolute individuality of action, freedom of Idea and plan to our members. "We believe that a healthy mind, di rected along healthy channels, leads to a bealthy body. Death, old age, disease, sre all the concomitants of unhealthy condi tions. We believe in the molecular theory In Its fullest sense, and we believe that the mind Is the creator of the molecules of the body. If the mind the brain be healthy, It will create healthy molecules, aud bealthy molecules mean healthy tissues, vigorous blood, and no wasting of vi tality." New York Press. It Is an easy matter to do business through The Bee Want Ad. columns. Cold Killers Doomed. ' "The use of gold for 'teeth filling Is doomed;" according to a salesman for a large - dental supply house. "Most of ut can remember when nearly every one ca. rled about in his mouth more or less pre cious metal," says this authority. "No tin was ashamed of d. splaying gleaming yellow when he smiled. We formerly sold thou sands of dollars' worth of Bperlully pie parud gold to rinniixts. But that Is a t (hinged. The new porenlain fillings hays been so far perfected (hat nearly all den tists use tlirm, to the almost total exclusion of gold." Philadelphia Kecord. Bee Want Ads. Are Business Boosters, bottle ol line fort Wine with everv a quart or more. bottles 91.15 wV ::.:::SAS R ....,. t4 OfcTC A V tr i I ( I' I! i