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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1909)
i. A THE OMAHA SOTO AT BEE: DECEifBER 12. 1909. Nebraska HOfJSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNISHERS 1 Nebraska 5N r I t 1 Hi 7 w "V V r 7 . X OPfU-h rAv ULO ilj Jitlibth- January 1 wnen it starts on Its t )nr i f in spection f-f the t"ns wanting the new ' normal Khuol. j ' MaUtra Fall Tnla (w Law. KAil'j-aj Ccnunisiioners Do Sot 'Want: The fnt prosecution under the t ui tram n. n.;j. o-. I crew law will be started shortly against Passes Outside State. j ,,,.,, r,,ir,,llJ. T!l. sut. r:. - "" commiH-lcm has cer'if ed to the ai- UTTER SE3T 10 S0UTHE2L5 MAS ,"rne5r pn"-',i th;,t ,hl!' rnai1- on J""9 7 to act an tdj.ta t Krirnl iiartisjasi TakJaa; linn Mfinrra to Tmt la AtT-adanre la tha Unr4. 'Fnm a Siaff Corrpnni'.ent.) LINCOLN, Pec. 'Special.) The S- braeka Sm R.i;lav commission is op- J poned " i.K.ntf cinirr0!t for a law allowing the ra:.rMli to 'v pti.-tfes ti members of state rt.lway -rn,miesiois to be used out s.de of thejr r-Mr.coi:v .Ta!e ami esperla.Iy when ca.leit to WHlung:on bv Ihe Inter state Cnimr.: oir.rrnpKi.in. The attitude of the home 'i.mmif.'lun is made plain In a loiter Secretary Perkins had sent to a railway i:ummifl(in of a southern state which h La a:'Kl ;Jie c. jperat.on of trie Nebraska commission to get such a la trxl'd. The letter Is as follows: "Beply:nn to your letter of the 7th Instant In riard to proposed amendment to the Inters: ate jmmerce act, whereby railroad companies may be permitted to issue ItkT traneportation for Interstate trips to state ra.lnad commissioners, and commissioners may be flowed to use the same, particu larly when c alled to the city 'if Washington or en4;ij'-l in jif'cial business for their respective a'at'S. "I ha.'? -i d t.'i.s matter b-fira the mem bers of commission, us requested, and I am dh t. d by iu;in to .ay In reply that th'-y are not in sympathy with the. proposed jW.i.endmeni as outlined by you. In the first piace. the proposed amendment, as we understand it. would leave it entirely to the discretion of the railroads aa to whether free transportation snoiud be iasiied in such cases, and to Uiat extent would piace the con.miuaione.rs under a greater or less obli gation for favors extended In that regard. The plan wm.d not be so objectionable if it were made obligatory for the railroads to iii tie such transportation to ail mem bers of state and federal commlfaiuna. but even In thai form, the Nebraska commis tloners would not favor it. They feel that any amendment of th.s feature of the inter state commerce act. in the way of exemp tions from its provisions, would be but an ertertijg" wnlga for a return to tho abuses which formerly preva.'.vd. Furthermore, they feel that mrli a re'iu.-Kt from officials representing ' state and federal authority and also ca iied the braaeman flaif-nan. 1 he penalty for a violation of this law is a fine of from R'.M to TL'ii. anil it r-ins not only a-iainxt tjle company, but against the offli lais w!io are responsttiie. In th certification to the leaal depart ment the railway commission included the names of the officia.s responsible. Superin tendent C. L. Erown nd D. Burley. tra.n dispatcher, both of airhury. They also will he prosecuted. The ?aw requires that ill tra.ns of five can shall have a crew of five persons, including; a flutrman. ld for dmrrk Federation. The NVbraska Fe-ieration of C urrhes. which was orannized here Inst February , at a convention if delegates from all parts if the state, has asked that ail churches , in The state devote the loose cotlecon ! if the evenira; nice' for Decemixr 12 or IS to tne purposes of the club. The fed- I eration ctmpiises eleven different denom- ! illations and the deienates which orsmlxvd .t represent 1).(K commnnicanta. The ' collection money will be p'(-lv.d bv the: treasurer. Rev. M. A. Builork. D. D, N'oj-th Twenty-Tfth street, Lincoln. Mi mm 1 miw: 1 k$kh I : Ml: l R ei-ffiRD & WILHELM 4I4'ieIS South leth Street. THIS BIG STORE IS THE IDEHL CHRISTMAS CENTER Every selection i3 at its test in full readines3 fcr the Holidays. We are prepared to meet the thousands and one requests cf our patrons with the most complete assortment of attractive, useful and ornamental gift giving articles we have ever assembled. I -afcX . W f Frats Cut Out Half of Dances Somber of rormal Parties JLadaced ft from. Six to Twelve at State University. LINCOLN, Dec. II. , Special. Followlnu afitatjon by prominent Omaha alumni of Uia untrersliy, t-he fraternities of Neoraska have taken sane measures to decrease the number of formal dances held each yea.' by the, Greek letter men. The reform plam, whicii have been adopted will go into Pff t tins year an.1 will cut down tiie number ot i lances from twelve to six, ! A movement waa begun early this fail to get tlie Nebraska chapters to take step to cut out the formal partiea. It waa proved that the expense ot several formal parties ; I eucn 3'ear waa too great for the under- ' graduates to bear. The cost of haciui. drtea suits, flowers, etc, in previous years ' X ! f, ' ''1 - k per&es up to an amazing sum. and resulted : in con.siderabie criticism from members of the university faculty. 1 With the alumni of several of tha N'e- ; braeka chapters urging reform, the local toTfKHa decidd to fclfect some chaxig tilai wouid redu the cost of the dances, aev- , ai al meetina? were held during tile last month and a commute of meinoers from ' each fraternity wad appointed to suggest a change that could be adopted without en- , tlreiy doins away with formal parties. i This committee reported to the cliaptars yesterday, when it waa agreed that one half of the fraternities should hold dances each year, each chapter til us getting a formal party every alternate year. Aipha Tuet Chi. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi ' Gumma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alha j Epsflon "aadT Sigma -"Si will hold parties j this winter. Delta Tau Delta. Beta Thcta , PI. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Pal will have thair turn In 1U1U-11. This agreement will hold for two years. : that priod being chosen aa time for testing tha new plan. Tha Greeks did not feel like ' binding themselves for a longer term unul they learned how the arrangement will operate. 1 could b made only at a sacrtr.ee of dignity. brought a fraternity man's college ex- They axe firmly convinced that necessary ! expenses incurred by attendance upon con ferences at distant points or upon bunineas before the linterstate Commerce comrnia alon at Washington, should properly be paid from the public funds, and they are rtii-thermore convinced that tha citi'nahip of the country would greatly prefer this method" to that pmpuMa by you." aln After Tractttm Compaay. Tho State Railway comrrusaion has notified Uie Lincoln Traction company that E. C. Hard and L. G. Powell will at ones begin an investigation of tha property of tha company to wj if there is any cause fur Uie inadequate service furnished the people of Lincoln. In a letu.T to the company the commis sion. saL th service la so poor that It Is causing a serious financial loss to the people ef this city and therefore the ln vesueation la necessary. Co-re) Loarw Tint Bsasi, The election cuntest atarted by Robert Maione against Mayor Don L. Love will be tried out In the county court, where it waa stalled. This waa decided by the supreme court today when it overruled tne motion of Mayor Love for a rehearing. Getting; Down to BulseH. Tha resignation of Second Lieutenant Andrew H lit cf Company G, First regi ment. Nebraska National Guard, which waa askrd for by Adjutant General Harti gan. has been received and accepted. Lieu tenant Hoit faiitd to be present at the company inspection recently and therefore his rwilrnatlon was demanded. Mr. Holt gare as a resason for his absence that he had company at his home that night and did no care to leave. The buaini-ss com mittee of the company at Geneva has ask. id the adjutant general to rescind his order, but Gener:.: Ilarrlgtui insists that It will land, berauee ho intends to hare every cuinpanv ccme up to thu standard or kno the r i: ,n why. i .i-..(a aaaa Comaaittewa. Prts-idt ut Childa of the State Normal 'loai l hai announced the following com . it?e appointments: .Auditing Brian. McDonald. Shellhorn. Ke'utive (hellhoro. Ludden. McDonald. pr niiin; l-uiiden. Hlshop. Tooiey. Taacht-rs McDonald. Bishop. Shellhorn. Textbooks Bishop, Brian. Tooiey. TmIit trpffptt A sBMla tMtst. Governor Hhalienberger has received j from Mr.. Tjoiey his acceptance of the ap pointment as a member of the State Normal board, to take the place of Superintendent Haya. whose term had expired. Mr. Tooiey will meet w:th the board for the first time BREAK IM TRIAL OF STOUT OefcaM Alleares Canrletiou for M ar aer (U Hot Take Pla Caaler lafomatloa. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Deo. XL Special Telegram.) A sudden break; has resulted in Uie trial of Ernest Stout, chanted with the murder of Joseph Rleheson. The ob jection of the defense to the hypothetical question put to Dr. Clyde Roeder aa to thu result of the Injuries and bruises found on Rleheson embodies the objection to the information filed by County Attorney Clearly In the case, tha contention of the defense being that It does not allega in tent in the recitation of the acts com mitted aa wetl as In tha charge and must allege Intent to kill and murder In both, and not so alleging the defendant could not. under the information, be convicted i of anything more than assault wita Intent 1 0( the soil by a Judicious use of clover and to do great bodily injury. Tha state main- ! alfalfa. GRAND FATHER CLOCKS In oak, mission style, finished Early English, an-l fumed, irohlen oak, genuint? mahog any frames, in Colonial repro ductions. Mission oak Hall Olooks; ranire in prife from. . . S11.25 to S65.00 Mahogany frame, from. . . .$36.00 to $375.00 LIERAHY TABLES A special showing of perfect exarrples of colonial and antique pieces. Tae come in ge ulna mahoirany, dull finish, various shape tops, all sizes, ex q nsite patterns, from SCS.OO to S135.00 t'FLLFKETTE.S Large line in misaion oak, golden oak. inaho(ranv, complete with trimmings $14.00 to SS3.00 SMOKES TABLES In weathered oak, conveniently arranareil from ' $3.75 to $15.00 Smoker Stand (Like cut) made of .solid mahogany, fitted with brass fin ished match and cigar holders and ash tray each 2.50 PIPE RACKS In burnt wood effects, wea thered oak panelled in pictures, a large assortment, at S2.CO to S5.CO WASTE BASKETS In mission; several pat terns; leather laced and brass bound, each. at S3. 73 to S5.0O CEDAR CHESTS Made of mountain grown red cedar. These raise in various sizes and patterns, all thoroughly constructed, beautifully finished $9.0O to 822.50 MISSION FOOT STOOL (Like illustration) made of select quarter snwed oak brown fumed finish, heavy solid construction, 13-inch square top, upholstered in Spanish leather, l'Z1-? inches high; special $1.85 FIA0 BENCHES In oak and mahogany; prices range, at S7.50 to S1S.OO MANTEL CLOCKS Pretty mahogany frames In plain or In laid with Improved chime movements 35.00 to S70.OO DOWER CHESTS In mahogany . . S52.00 to 72.00 SHAVING STANDS In mahogany . .19.00 to 849.00 DRESSING TABLES la oak, mahogany, curly birch, birds eye maple and tuna mahogany . . . -8 12.50 to 75.00 CHUTFO ROBES AND ACTO VALETS For gentlemen. Con veniently arranged, beautiful patterns in mahogany, at, each 36.00 to SI 75. GO BRieA-BRHe For Gifts. Novelty pieces from all parts of the world represented in our superb showing. A collection worth while your inspection. 7 -piece 'Broas Desk Set with blotter 89.50 U'-piece Brass Desk set with blotter 824.50 Ink Wells from $1.00 up to large brass pieces, at lio.C0 Ash Trays from 15c up to brass stands, at S9.75 S75.0O 25 .00 S7.50 S5O.00 Toys! Toys! Toy Headquarters The Convenient Toy Shop. Our Main Floor devoted to Oma ha'slargesU cleanesU bright est and best toy display. In structive, interesting; unus ual toys. Every toy in this great display this seasons purchase. Not an old or left over toy in the house. "SEE OCR MECHANICAL TOT WINDOW" ROCKERS FOR GIFTS Never before have we shown such an attractive display of new styles in comfortable substantial rockers so popularly priced. For example Rocker (W.ia illustration) genuine mahogany. Is pure colon ial style, broad panel back In crotch veneer, seat la up holstered ih an excellent quality of figured, green hair cloth; special, each 13.50 MUSIC CABINETS In golden oak, mahogany finish and genuine mahogany; also In Circaasiaa walnut, a generous assortment to choose from 86.0O to 50.00 WRITING DESKS New line of prtty patterns in golden, weathered and fumed oak. curly birch, blrdseye maple, mahogany finish and genuine m.ihoi;any, a large variety of stylea 84.75 S10O.0O 0 FOLDING CARD T. BLES Feather weight tables with ex tra quality of felt top, mahogany finish 3.50 HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS The Hoosler Special la constructed of solid oak, golden or bog finish, tew pattern with the latticed doors, contains all the improvrl, modern conveniences 327.50 SERVING TRAYS Our line comprises A.. .j '&J ne choicest designs m woou irames, aiso metal frames in brass and nickel finish. Most of them fitted with, glass $3.75 to $1S.00 MAHOGANY DESK Or Drawer Clocks 3.75 Mahogany Candle Sticks, per pair 2.50 t0 818.0O Mahogany Fern. Dishes, beautiful design S9.50 A large line of davenport sofas and sofa beds la all woods and finishes. fill? at Brass Humidors for cigars or cigarettes Electric Lamp from $5.75 up to 5 lights . . Fern Dishes, braes $1.50 up to large pieces Fern Dtshe3, pottery, 50c up to large pieces Japanese Bronze 95c up to large pieces Note Pads 50c up to large brass pieces 83.50 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Table Scarf In new tapestry design, each, from . . 2.50 to 5.00 Table Scarf in sheeptkins. from 81.05 t0 83.50 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide. 3 yards long, at 83.05 Demonstration Caloric Firelesa Cook Stoves. Reserve a day during the week of De cember 13th to attend our demonstration of this wonderful kitchen i i T-.i .il treasurer, wmca DUKes ifclbread, cake, pie, meat, fowls, etc, and renders the food infinitely more wholesome, nutritious and delicious. Saves To'c in fuel, time and labor. Every housewife invited. t-- -: ... Mil Lf: 1 r i LEATHER FURNITURE FOR GIFTS We have assembled an unusually large assortment of unusual designs in Chairs, Rockers comfortable and inexpensive pieces LEATHER COUCH Like illustration; constructed In the best possible manner, covered In best quality of genuine leather, diamond tufted top, ruffle puffed sides, broad oak frame, 3 2 Inches wide, by 6 feet 8 inches Ions, reg ular $50.00 value, special, at 39.00 MORRIS CHAIR (Like illustration) extremely comfortable frame; is made of quarter sawed oak, golden finish or birch mahogany, fitted with hair filled revers ible velour cushions has spring back adjust able to four positions; special $9.75 WORK TABLES Pretty patterns in genuine mahog any reproductions from antique and Colonial pieces, from 10-50 to 50 00 MAHOGANY FRAME HALL MIRRORS Exquisite pieces, double. B&neU 9 inches wide. 24 to 24 inches Ion. ach. l SC.CO to 83.00 DAVENPORT Upholstered In excellent quality of green suit veiour, genuine mahogany frame, dull finish, each. S62.CO to 70.00 KITCHEN WARE DEPARTMENT In our kitchen ware department w make an elaborate display of most useful articles suitable ."or gifts. There are so many items of special interest that it is well worth your while to' spend a few moments looking through. We suggest herewith a few items that would make at tractive and acceptable presents. Percolating Coffee Pots, 83.50 t 85.50 Baking Dishes, copper and nickel ylated. at S2.00 to SS.50 Thermos Bottles ...-83.75 to 15.00 Carving Sets 82.25 to 18.00 Crumb Trays and Scrapers 50 to 3.50 itoaaters, a very large line 25? to S3 SO U"U ;JH mill say tained that Its Information alleges tha In tent first and foremast and. ihrrs being but one count, the recitation of tha acts committed Is In conjunctive form with the chorga. Uie allia-aUoo of Intent running throuKh the whole. Tha solution ot the objection on tha On Enoraoava Waste. "A number of years ajo I nninted out, on the basis of chemical analysis, the enormous waste of corn stovr In the state. Prof. Smith of the Nebraslia experiment station has calculated mat If ail the corn I nr.in.rlv flit smt f Vl.l C! 1 T FM 1 the technicality Is this ana largely of syntax, i ... , ' . ... .... The court, however, permitted both d,. ! tun'UB " l V IZiZTZ Z "Thtre ara abl,ut U!0""0 farm" another day to cite further dislorj and i T" w . T. " T:,e" n"w appronmately lid OL L!IB corn unii .. f,,rmur- ,1 .nit "H Knell Vffar from that was sold at 11 c ms a bushel, and j hens that sold for 2 ct-nts a pound. These 1 prices offered very litt.e incentive to any ! kind of airriuul rural activity. There was : no incentive at all to grow larse crops on limited acreage. Land could be r?nted for almost nothing. It was a better finan cial proposition to skim a '.uxge area than It was to farm Intensively. laaiit af Farm Tralaiaaj. TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP. i f- precedents, and this mornir.s; the Jury was excused till Mjrulay morning;. In charge of : a bailiff. tura. Tha whole state of Nrthraaka comprises about au.0WUM acres. Of these .TO.aiu.-.khi are in farms and 1S.W.008 are under cultivation. . ConscTvaxive statistics raasa us believe Wlf. .f s1m. Kr a.-, c.nri . ! tiiat the arabU area could be inerea-ed younv ! thu university Tt H 9 o- BOSDIXi COMPACT School of Aiiriculture. If all of these youni men should live and continue in activ- service for fifty years, at the end of thut p-r'.od. assuming UiHt the number of farmers did not lncrtase. less than one-tweiitietn of the farmers of far 30,MKI. j by about one-na.r. . lne gJata wouh, nttve nail training- in our NEBRASKA CITY. Neb . Dec. 11. -(Spa-1 "One of the chief incentives to b.tter g.nool of a,.n(,uiture. Wa exp.ct the num-cial-i Mma Ume a!i Mrs. Rebecca Pond ; farming Is hih prices.. . fc )f gludt.n,ll jnc-eaau areaUy. r or . . -ass B..1 S-t I I . Illn S k J J 1 brouirht a suit airunst Herman F. Scnoden for W:M4i for sulllnir Intoxicating- liquors to her husband, forcing bar to get a di vorce from him. Tha case wit tried at Lincoln and the Jury gave a Juil,Tnont aga.nst Schaden tor CHM. SchaUen did out appeal hut case and did not pajr, so the bonding company who was on his surety bond, given as a saloon u-epr, paid the Judgment and brought suit against Scha Jen. attached his caioon and also tha prop erty of his wife. Tha saiooo and all of I ih fixtures were sold and tha bunding eompany continued to press Mrs. gchaden's prir:y fur the remainder of the Judff- "When I was a boy I used to raise corn "In the coming development of the state of Nebraska, the college and the school philosophy without engendering In their souls a determination to obtain freedom, or to die. When I hear lawyers, bankers, business men or r!srjymn, as I occasion ally do, claim that we ought to Iran the coming generation to become almost ex clusively skillful farmers or skilled arti sans. I feel Uke reply. ng that they wouid deny to the coming genera;ion what they themselves have enjoyed. We must ex tend Uie knowledge of agricultural and me chanical arts: we must recognise that the aver.'iire young per-on is fitted only fur some industrial pursuit; we must recognize that a heaiihy agricultural industrial pop ulation Is the basis of our prosperity, but we must a.so recognize that we cannot at tain to a high civilixatlju without teach ing in our pubila schools and colleges all of those tilings which are contributing to the be.st civilization of the world. BEARING BEFORE GOVERNOR and bad asked policemen on the beats to cluse up saloons or make arrests, but the police had not acted. In one Instance, -Stone said, the police made a raid and re ported nothing found, when gambling I started up shortly after the police left the place. All of which, be sad. the police knew. Commissioner Wappick told the governor call and discuss such matters with him. complaint and Kavan wanted him to fUa the complaint. After Kavan had agreed to file the complaint he failed to come back, to Wappich. Mayor Dahlman made a short statement in which he said none of these complaints had reached him and that at any Ume he would be glad to have Elmer Thomas Thomas, he said, had been before tha board frejuent:y and had Always received courteous treatment In dlacusnmir tha HABIT'S CH-US. Certain Xabua trooonaciously and Hard to Braak. I that this educational alUmm will he nun of agriculture will play a most important of th- mot t m brj t P-rt. The Ln.versuy of Nebraska must , nel of our gtaU.. formed j ever put string emphasis, perhaps the J I strongest emphasis, on Us agricultural , Watches FRENZER ISth and Dodge, j college. I "Nevertheless. It may not be inappro- . priute for me at this tune to mention the tact that the other colleges of the unl- . varsity are Incidentally exceedingly im portant to the agricultural development of the state. We should put aside the "I believe that, as never before, tha ma-1 force In the United States for Its size and inpoiis and the capital of the stats will J the most effective and there is less law Join hands In an educational alliance, and violation In Omaha than in any other city of the soma class. He called attention that Uia board had ordered tha chief of Purchase of beer by Harry HUme and police to enforce the law and he believed j Kvla and Erdman. the mayor said suun the chief had followed tho Instruction; that' UlIn" waa possible, but he himself hadl out of 240 saloons the Anti-Saloon league ' nevr gone around trying to gt someone had discovered only six violating It. ! "u nim a tfl&as of beer in violation of Omaha, ba said, is a city of some 160.000 "le Iaw- people and covered twenty-four square miles. He said that it has the best Dnlice Canpmin Fay If.lUis r. Lyric Theater Today 4t) 30 X. ua "Tho Xew Thougst.- 1.3 P. M-. on "Mun's Psychio P'lwwr.' t P 11.. on The T yranny of i!ie L'ed-" All fire. Birv, at tickets '..lo-it vtianre fur t.ie afir-rniron al leading drug ntrna or at tlie tueatsr. "The New Pv -hology" -Mental W4in "Light oa tae faUk1 dV. tut w2rftSJ31SAW menc yesterday ana r.led a counter suit i in a bloody battle, of ITKl.ouu damages for the annoyance and ! n Imtlania tuwn: I worry to which she has been put and the rouble she bad In deft-njing her rights. The property attached, by tho bond.ng com pany has been In the name, of Mra Si lta- den for some time prior to tha trouble stomach. 1 which Mr. 3chaden had But.i sides have, t was convinced that it was coffee able attorneys and It will be a b.tte: !y 1 thst was causing tha trouble and yet I fought case. An ingenious philosopher estimates that the amount of w'-.ll power necessary to break a life-long habit would. If it cuuld be transformed, lift a weight of many tons. It sometimes requires a higher degree of heroism to break the chains of a per- , notion that any one interest can In any nlcious habit t.nan to lead a forlorn hope ! sense be divorced from the other interests A lady writes from i wmon go to make up our general j j prosperity. i From mv earliest childhood I was I liere in Nebraska our medical college a luver of coffee. Bef'ire I was out of ! In training physicians who will help to Now Is tha time above all others when my teens I was a miserable dyspeptic i stamp out the white pl-igutf and the black ' you should be thinking of removing that uffrfrina: terr:bly at times wita my plague, will do much towards contributing Human Fat Reduces Easily in This Climate to tha fact that the strike waa on and so was Ak-Sar-Ben and the police were work ing hard, some of them twenty hours a day. Kavan. ba said, called him up and said the law waa being violated and ha said ha would go with Kavan to fila a If I had," said the mayor. "I would never have told it. There Is nothing In my blood that would permit ma to squeal on a man won had done that for ma." Each of the members of theb oard anil Chief Donahue madu statements -f their willingness to enforce the law and of what waa being done u; mr tnd. Attorney General Thompson sat with tha governor o nthe cae anil the executive of fice wan crowded. Tha hearing lain, d until ah st 5 o'clock. The governor said there would" be no decision tonight. OMAHA REFLECTS THE STATE iConunued from First Page.) iraiiging down faise flesh. It is very aim- to vigorous popuiai.on, aad thus aid tlie ' Pie if you know how to do it. Marmoia industries of the stale, quite as effet.viy Tablets, especially prepared so thai they us thus achouls which are particularly 1 miy b carried in the pursa or Uia vest miere.ted in tne development of the P"caei. will reduce your flesh at tae rata bram and the hand of the future work- of frora 12 lu 15 y can eat wnen ana wnat you win. uiet anu exereise have been proven to be no aure to draw a large part cf these salts to the surface. It wouid appear that we might raise Uti crops before tha potash is largely exhausted. and crops before Uie phovphorus content drops too low to produce gcxMl resulta. We have, taerefr.r. an enormous supply j f the iwo very important elements of ( fertility deposited in our soils, and our , Immediate problem is to ma-nra.n the sup j ply of nitrogen, whica is already becoming j ex.iausied in the older arcnim of the siaia. I Fart una) rely, we au ni only auiuta n. but wa sua rvp.auiaA uui altrogaa Santant could not deny myself a cup for breal; fr.nr At the ase of 3H I waa in very poor h-.i.r, i r ,1.-.1 i. iir t..ld m r ' man. I firmly believe that tne University ... , i . ,. . ... , exereiae nava oeen proven to oe no aure in danger of becoming a coffee drunkard. I -oi.ege of M-tdlcme. located permanen.ly , rilKi ll fa pKupl.. Tna qilMUna , "But I never could give up drinking I 11 li m uuianu, -m -.n un uieuua ui i not one oi eaung oui or oigonung prop rnffe. fur breakfast although It sent ma serving th- whole people, particularly the er;y ronstantiy 111, until I tr.ed Postum. i ; farmers of the stale, who are often the learned to make It pr3prly according to i victims of the wU-,n-a.itng. but lm dlreciions.. and now wa can hardly do 1 Priperiy trained practitioner. in this connection l desire aiao to pia e without Pnstum for braakfast. and car i tiochlr.g at ail for coffaa. anna emphasis on tha materal advance- I am no longer troubled with dypep- j mnt b received from the so-csi!td -la. do not hare spalls of suf.'er-ng with cultural subjects. I brieve fuJy In pro. my stamuch that ueed tj trouble me so tesslotial training. !n Industrial training and when I drunk coffee." : In manual tra.mng, and yet I believe that Lo.-k In pkT f r the little took. "The ,hH 9hiloipners are right whan they claim R.iad to WellM'.le." 'There a ReajKin.-! that a nation might educate Its slaves Xvttr read tna abo a Untax- A aaw r ' along mechanical and industrial lines and ana) appears Irosa tint to ttma. Tsar j keep them as staves, but thar it could aot as gaaiLUia Uraa. a d tuil af aaaaa tit. ' d uc&ia them aloug tha euitura acWPca. nxsutry. Unas of broad sociology and that wiacu you eaC Just llrmia Tablet alter each meal ana you , need not faar any tiling you eat, it won t maae tat. Tne digestive Juices are , wrung. What they snould do is to give you good, strong, active blood, bona and , tissue and serve to replenisn tha waste nervous organism of man. Marmoia Taolels go into tha stomach Just Ilka ' food. They mix with the digastiva Juice a arid at on. e d:gst that Trie a. as I snould ' be dlgesteil. They tase off Ilia fat wner , It suows tr.a most and in a few day a you will sea tna enange yourieif. Thousands ! of our tM-st men and woman have uad main aucceefuily They are sold at v ery flrsi-clasa drug ittore or you may i write The Marmoia Company. Dept. H3. Dertoit, Vt.c.i., and Inciuse tha price of a case, 7i eta., and they will aend same ( to you al once. Alf Timely Tips lor Gilt Buyers Here are a Few: Children's Siei. Wagons, and Coasters Manicure Sets, Shavinj Sets. Scissor Sets Table Cutlery, Carvers for j 1A-Mi KOAdT STltAiC Scroll Saws For tha little folks, to tne larger ones for foot power for larger hoys. Pocket Knives Nersr before have we slnwn such an im mense variety of put Tern All prira from 25c UDward to n t'nt ii-in ...... snd pearl handled scissor knives. Cumblnaiion hunting kntv. Don't iii.sh our Pocket Knife Sa.e. Remember every ona guaranteed, dale lasts only for the Christmas trade. CHRISTMAil Tool Cabinets The largest line ever shown here. Jutt Iha gift for tne man of me house or his aon, or some other man's son. Nomlng but tha best tools In ihem. MANUAL TR.AIN1G T00U Tour hoy knows what he wants. We show a 'ull l;ne. Remeiuber. tha rusn for Christmas shopping has commenced, tmn t de lay. Ma a your selection now JAS. MORTON . SON CO. tstV.