Nebraska Newspapers

    3
Throat and Stomach Trouble
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
HKE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1M0.
D CLOUD SEEKING TRAIN
Webster County People Will Urge it
Before Commission.
TRACTION EARNINGS UP ALSO
llnl (Mr Willi Hack Ksrrclse
Over Maintenance of t Itr Beatl -I
ul onrfilfd Umn Tank
Problem.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
'LINCOLN, May 12. (Special.) Consider
vble Intercut Is being taken In the coming
learlng on the application of citizens of
Ue-1 Cloud for train service that will (five
the towns between Hastings and Oxford
train leaving the former town In the
mornings. T!e case is now before the
Stiwe Hallway commission.
A. OalU former secretary of state,
mho lias Just returned from that neighbor
hood, said the people are very much Iti
m uted In the outcome of the case. lie
mid:
"Itlverton, Inavale, Ited Cloud. Cow Ics.
Blue Hill and Ayr stem to be almost
unanimous for the train to be started from
Hustings in the morning, as that will
enable the peole along the line to get their
paper a day ahead of the time they arc
getting thm now. Coming back the train
from Oxford would connect with No. 10
tkf Lincoln and Omaha and jiersons from
he west could come straight on through
without wasting several hours."
The State Hallway commission this after
noon listened to the attorneys for Lincoln
and the traction company over the qu.s
lldii of a segregation of the earnings of the
several companies owned by the proprie
tors of the traction company. The stock
of t lie traction company alto Includes a
hating plant, power plant and an electric
llgnt plant, all of which are run by the
name plant that operates the street cars.
The commission is trying to get at what
portion of the earnings and expenses should
be accredited to the several Industries.
I.udden Miliary Contest.
The suit to test the legality of the salary
drawn by Luther P. Ludden as secretary
to the State Normal board will be filed
I A tbly tomorrow In the Lancaster dls
ttTa court. The petition will ask for a
mandamus to compel Auditor Harton to
issue a warrant for the amount alleged
to be due the secretary. This was the
procedure agreed upon by tho committee
of the normal board appointed by President
t'lillds. T. J. Doyle will appear for the
liormal board committee. It Is expected
Attorney Crcnenil Thompson will file a
demurrer to the petition and thus an early
decision will be reached by the courts.
Ilo, for th iew Jernsalem.
A copy of the Saline County Democrat
lias reached the state house, and It con
tains a statement that the editor has re
ceived a letter from Lincoln asking the
newspaper to use Its Influence In the Inter
est of "larger appropriations" for Lincoln
at the hands of the next logislalature. Tho
editor did not s;iy in his ai t'iclc whether
the larger appropriations are to be used In
constructing the wall around the "New
Jerusalem" or for the construction of the
ptfO.OOO state historical building, which Gov
ernor Shallenberger designated as an "ulcer
on the body politic."
In the meantime the city council Is seri
ously conrlderlng giving permission to the
gas company to construct a holder.la East
Lincoln, provided it will hl8e the bolder be
hind a clump of trees so that pilgrims to
the city may not ee it.
Obey Orders of the Commission.
The Hurlliigton railroad has Informed the
State Hallway commission that It wHl pro-
need at once to rnnrtrnet a transfer switch
at York to connect with the Northwestern
The order for the transfer switch was made
(bout a year or so ago and the case was
taken to the courts, where it Is still pend
ng.
Wunt to thnnae Depot.
The Hock Island railroad has asked the
State Railway comm'sslon to permit it to
locate the depot to be constructed at I'nl
verslty Place a little west of the location
agreed to by the commission. It has also
lsked for permission to discontinue the use
jf the spur track from Lincoln. Hearing
on the requests tins been set for May 27.
Twi Uoi :o linn.
Frank Currle of Oirdon, western Ne
braska, and the state at large, came to
PITIFUL QBE OF
When Two Months Old, Baby had
Pimples Spread Ali Over Body
$roke and Left Skin Like a Scald
An Awful Sight Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
" Our baby when two month old was
ufforing with terrible eczema from head
to root, all over
her body. The
baby looked just
like a skinned
rabbit. We were
lVV unable to nut
rr tin
J !L '' P 'I-' A t flrat it .me.i
"VjLL '?; to be a few mat-
VvT..r; tered pimple.
S--?l-.-ja&.Th7 would
ing i no umwr
ruts t K akin rtwi mm
though It were scald. Then a few
wore pimple would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without akin from head to foot.
On top of her head there appeared ft
ht'avy scab a quarter of an inch thick. Il
to se so small a baby look aa
the -did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid
to put hi hands to the child. W e tried
several doctors' remedies but all failed
"Then we decided to try Cuticura.
r using the Cuticura Ointment we
Ufioned the scab and it came off. Under
this, where the real matter was, by
waahtaK with the Cuticura Soap and
PR , the Cuticura Ointment, a new
skit. on appear!. We also gave baby '
four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three days you
could ere the body gaining, a little skin
which would peel off and heal under
neath. Now the baby i four month
old. She Is a fine picture of a fat iitUe
baby and all Is well. We only used one
rake of Cuticura Soap two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of
Cuticura Resolvent. If people would
know what Cuticura la there would be
few sufferinf wtth ecaeme. Mrs. Joseph
Koasmann. 7 St. John's Place, Ridge,
wrod Heights. U I., it. Y., Apr. 30 an4
M 1909."
'Jf' n Sosp (!, rut leu r OkitneM lUtl
MVillcint Kmonrnt Me.. (Of to u trrm ol
'tj"! Oolt m. IS Pt lal 4 t) trt 14
L at '"'ut U . J rMIf Dnif a CVm Cof
'T . U Oommbm An . Bomos. Uim
'itUiu4 Itm. S1-pm Cuticura Bous. ia Amkae
a ftMlust at Sia ssi tUV Trviu.
,i SKIN DISEASE
OA J
I . . -
Lincoln today and for a few hours fon
templated the wonderful changes that have
occurred In the city since the days when
he stood up In the legislative halls and
demanded appropriations for the state uni
versity, western Nebraska, the state normal
schools and other instlutlons for the good
of the state. Mr. Currle was too busy to
stay all night. He devoted a portion of his
time to looking up the corporation tax on
a big cattle company In which he is In
terested as general manager and vice
president. '
Congress. congrss? Oh, yes, I've heard
of that. No, I'm not running Just ye.,
it may be that if 1 can get around to It
I will accept a nomination, but I am so
busy now looking after twenty-five miles
of hay stacks I have to build soon, that
1 am not sure but what the election will
be ovor ho'j-e 1 get a chance U liiul'.o
my announcement."
Felix Newton Asks
Hitchcock to Act
Ex-Democratic Employe Invites Can
didate for Senator to Investi
gate Closer Home.
i From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May -(Special. ) Felix New
ton, the discharged bookkeeper of the Lin
coln insane asylum, has appealed to !. M.
Hitchcock from the deeWlon of Governor
Shallenberger against tin Investigation of
the charges made by Newton against the
management of the asylum. When Newton
filed his charges with the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings and the hearing was
started, the governor objected to the Juris
diction of the board, and was sustained.
Since that time Newton has endeavored
in many ways to get an official Investiga
tion of his charges without success, and so
yesterday lie appealed to Mr. Hitchcock. To
the senatorial candidate Newton explained
why he wus discharged and what proof he
had of the charges he had made, and the
executive's objection to an investigation.
He said Mr. Hitchcock replied:
"There should have been un investiga
tion."
Newton said he appealed to Mr. Hitch
cock to help him secure an opportunity to
make good on his charges. Because of the
activity of the congressman In Wushington,
in starting and demanding Investigations,
he said he believed Mr. Hitchcock would
be Interested in getting at the bottom of
charges or facts In institutions nearer
home. Newton said, however, he was not
sure that Mr. Hitchcock would use the In
fluence of his paper in securing that In
vestigation, but he had "hopes."
Governor Shallenberger Is in Colorado,
where he went to attend the wedding of
his son, to no expression could be secured
from him, whrther he would resent any
Interference with his administration by tho
Omaha senatorial candidate.
MORE TROUBLE TAKES PLACE
AT THE LINCOLN HOSPITAL
Two F.mplojes Discharged Following
Flaht Resulting: from -Mailt
of Jollity.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 12. (Special.) Trouble
has again broken out at the asylum at
Lincoln. The report .Is that a number .of
employes, while playing 'cards and Indulg
ing In a beer fest at the hospital, became
involved In a fight which necessitated
Superintendent Woodard taking a hand.
Two of the employes were dlscharfed.
"I havo no statement to make," sand
Dr. Woodard, when asked to fonflrm or
deny the story this afternoon. "It Is true
that two of the employes have left the
Institution, but I have nothing to say as
regards the reasons. 1 believe It Is not of
public Interest when an employe quits or
la discharged, so I have nothing to say,
When there Is anything occurs here of pub
lic importance I will give out the news
but there Is nothing to say about the two
employes leaving."
It is reported that the row occurred In
male ward No. 6, tnd that several of th
employes got into a fist fight, following a
cam game, or during it.
Sunday .He hoot Work iu Saline.
DOKCHKSTEU, Neb., May 12.-Special.)
The Saline County Sunday School associa
tion opened here Wednesday morning, in
tho Christian church.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by E. Whltcomb of Friend, president of
the association. Following this there was
a general discussion on "What More Can
Your Sunday School Executive Commit
tee Do to Make a Successful County
Work. Some interesting points were
brought out In the discussion.
In the afternoon session Charles H.
Lewis, flelo secretary, of, Lincoln, spoke
on the subject of The Graded Lesson,
and What Are They." Following that
Miss Margaret Brown, state superintendent,
of Lincoln, Neb., explained the "Elemen
tary Class und Grade Work." K. M.
Kroudflt of Friend, Neb., spoke on the
topic, "Is tho Saving of the Child tho
Main Object of Sunday School Teaching?"
After a short business session Miss
Margaret Brown spoke for an hour to the
primary pupils of this place.
There were about fifty delegates present
and all enjoyed the convention greatly.
In the evening after a chorus and praise
service, ltev. J. M. Darby. Ph. O., of
Friend, Neb., delivered an address en
titled "yueen Esther." Wednesday's ses
sion was held In the M. E. church.
l'lattsnioatn Wins Debate.
PLATTSMOLTH. Neb., May 12-tSpecial.)
The Plattsmouth High school debating
team, consisting of Marie Douglas. John
Falter and Luclle Uass, defeated the Wa
hoo High school team, consisting of the
inaiea ricgett, Uolla Olllllan and
fc'lou'se Gilchrist, In Wahoo. Tthe question
was. "Resolved. Thji h.h- .... ..
- -- - uiiiuiib lie, u 11
the whole, beneficial." Plattsmouth taking
the afflrmatlye. The Judges were H. W.
Caldwell of the history department, Edwin
Maxey of the law department and Prof.
Wat kins of the srm Hin.i...i ...
- Duinij, mi
of the University of Nebraska. The decls-
" in ruvor or Plattsmouth.
i i.ii.iuuuiii win represent this district,
COllsUtlllff of thfl hivh anV..t. . .'
- - - -w.iiFvia ui BOUin
Omaha. Blair, Fremont, Weeping Water,
.-cU... uij, nsnoo ana Plattsmouth
Mlt Marie Douglas will represent the team
in the stale contest in Lincoln on May M.
Aato ( Ink lor Merrick.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. M.v
, j - cjtr
clul.) An association of automobile owners
ior invrrica county was organized In
this city last Wednesday evening u
E. Glatfelter was elected m-eaiHt.t .
Ayrn, vice president; J. .v. Dcsoh. seere-
.a.... C 1.- t' . .
euwn
roads committee was appointed, consisting
of S. P. Ay res. Earl Bidser mnA i ..
A committee to draft a constitution and
oyiaws was ar.Dointfrt c,,n-i-n ..r . .
Burke. 8. B. Starrett and J. a Smith. The
association win nolo another meeting In
two weeks, for the committees to report
sou io .unner perfect the organlntloii.
Medical Society
Elects Officers
Dr.
J. P. Lord of Omaha is Chosen
President of the State Or
ganization. LINCOLN. May 12. (Special Telegram.)
At the meeting of the Nebraska State
Medical society at Lincoln this morning
there were elected officers for the ensuing
year: (
President, Dr. J. P. Lord. Omaha.
First vice president, Dr. II. M. Heppcrlln,
Beatrice.
Second vice president. Dr. C. A. Ander
son, Stanton.
Secretary, Dr. A. W. Wilkinson.
Chairman committee on medical defense,
Dr. A. C. Stokes. Omaha.
Chancellor first district, Dr. II. B. Le
tnere, Omaha.
President I r. J. P. Lord, Omaha.
Vice Presidents Dr. H. M. Hfpeiiln,
Beatrice; Dr. C. A. Anderson, Stromsburg.
Delegates to the American Medical As
sociation Meeting Dr. H. P. Salter. Nor
folk: alternate, Dr. W. Birkoffer, Uothen
burg. Counsellors Dr. A. II. Overgaard. Fre
mont. Fifth district; Dr. .1. C. Malster,
Stromslmr, Sixth district; Dr. F. A. Butler,
Harvard, Seventh district; Dr. J. F. Uilll
KHii. O'Neill, Klghth district.
1 r. l.a Merc of Omaha w as elected to fill
the vacancy as counsellor of the First dis
trict, made vacant by the election of Dr.
Lord as president, and Dr. A. C. Stokes
of Omaha was chosen to fill the vacancy
on the corrlmittee on medical defense,
caus'd by Dr. Ixrd's election. Dr. A. S.
von Mansfelde of Ashland was chosen to
succeed himself as chairman of this com
mittee. The committee on public policy and legis
lation was chosen, as follows: Dr. C. W.
M. Poynter, Lincoln, chairman; Dr. H. W.
Dir. Lincoln; Dr H. W. Wilson, Lincoln.
The committee on tuberculosis Is: Dr. H.
W. orr. chairman; Dr. D. T. Qulglfy,
North Platte; Dr. McConaughey, York.
Dr. A. D. Wilkinson of Lincoln, the sec
retary of the association, and Dr. A. S.
von Mansfelde, Ashland, the treasurer,
were chosen two years ago to serve for
three years and will hold over.
After the election of officers the State
Mfdlcal society adjourned to meet next
tear In Omaha. A feature of the meeting
was a talk by President J. I'. Lord In
opposition to the publication of obscene
medical advertisements and physicians and
druggists who advertise medicine to commit
unlawful operations.
Dr. Hllter of Lincoln talked against the
practice of surgeons In the city agreeing
to divide tho fee with country physicians
for operations on patients sent them. The
physician said there was no doubt this was
being done and reputable physicians should
denounce It on every hand.
Tenchem at Kollerton.
FI LLLRTON. Neb., May 12.-(. Special.)
At a meeting of the school board, held last
evening. Miss Gertrude Horst of Salt Lake
City, Ctah, was elected Latin and history
teacher in the high school. Mrs. Watson
was changed from the fourth to the eighth
grade. Pearl Martin was made fourth
grade teacher, Irene Gllmore second grade
and Kuby Corlell for the first grade. At a
previous meeting Superintendent C, W.
Watson and Miss Anna McClelland, Eng
lish teacher, were boyi re-elected at a sub
stantial Increase in salary. There are still
vacaricles in the mathematics and science
departments. The senior .class of the city
high school, on Thursday evening, will
present at the opera house the play, "Stu
dent Strategy," an adaptation of George
Ade's "College Widow." The Junior cIbbs
will give a "course" banquet and reception
to the senior class and high school faculty
on Friday evening of this week at Odd Fel
lows' hall.
Paving; Problems nt Seward.
SEWARD, Neb.. May 12. (Special.)
Councilmen Peter Goehner, J. G. Harrison
and City Engineer Marty and L. E. Ost
visited Lincoln Monday to confer with the
Burlington officials In regard to lower
rates on paving materials. The mission
was successful and a promise of such rates
were received that it now seems probable
that the city can go ahead with the pav
ing within the estimate furnished by the
engineers. At all events, the estimates will
have to be Increased slightly, if at all.
The committee also examined several dif
ferent kinds of paving brick which are be
ing laid In Lincoln- and found four kinds
that stand the rattle test wtth a loss of
less than IS per cent.
fall for Seward Professor.
RACINE, Wis.. May 12.-(Speclal.)-St.
John's Lutheran church congregation has
I extended a call to Prof. Haase of Seward
college, Nebraska, to take charge of the
eighth grade in place of teacher Fricks,
resigned.
Nebraska News .otrs.
SEWARD Miss Dorothy Mayland of
this city has accepted a fellowship in Ger
man In Nebraska State university.
STELLA Henry Kirk was called to Au
burn by the death of his father, a former
resident of Stella. The deceased was nearly
90 years of age and a veteran of the civil
war.
BEATRICE August Ewalt. for twenty
three years a resident of Beatrice, died
'Punsday night. He was a native of
Germany and leaves a widow and fouv
children.
GOTHENBURG The North Platte cadets
have arrived here and are pitching their
camp on the banks of Lake Helen. This has
been their annual camping place for several
years.
GOTHENBURG In a damage suit for
SICGGO filed by Rallt Ralsten against H. C.
Booker, postmaster at Gothenburg. Ralsten
received Judgment for II against H. C.
Booker.
YORK Moses Stammers was elected to
fill the place of E. V. Nelson on the
county board made vacant by reason of
the removal of Mr. Nelson from the sec
ond vard.
BEATRICE J. H. Croly, a civil war
veteran, died Wednesday morning, aged
7" years. He had been a re ' 'ent of
Beatrice for twenty-five years n ' leaves
a widow and three daughters.
CENTRAL CITY Cards have been Issued
for the marriage of Miss Pearl Lock of
this city and Mr. Walter Earl Martin of
Lincoln at the Presbyterian church in this
lty, Wednesday evening. May 25.
BRADSHAW In the death of Mrs. J. P.
Hampton, one of the pioneers and best
known and loved of the old sellers de
parted this life. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
were among the first settlers In York
county.
CENTRAL CITY John D. Rice, for a
long wiilln connected with the Republi
can, but for the last three years a stu
dent at the Western Theological seminary
In Chicago, will graduate from the school
next week, and on next Wednesday will be
ordained to the Episcopal ministry, the
Sarsapartlla
Has surtjasseii ull other medi
cines in merit, sales and cures.
It purifies the blood and builds
up the whole system. Be sure
to take it thin spring.
fi. It todav In usual llauld form or
tablets called garaalaba, 10 los L
E3oodsl
services being held at the cathedral In
Omaha during the annual meeting of the
church council there.
BEATRICE A pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday at 11 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Sirs. W. B. Knouse when their
daughter. Miss Eva, wajf united In mar
riage to Carl C. Nelson, assistant secre
tary of the Lincoln Commercial club.
YORK TI.e Harrison Nursery company
of York, one of the oldest, largest and best
nurseries In the west filed Its articles of
Incorporation with an authorised capital
stock of IIOO.WO. The members of the
company are W. A. Harrison, E. H. Smith
and E. E. Mason.
STELLA The commencement exercises
of the Stella High school will be held In
the opera hcMise next Thursday evening.
Governor Shallenberger will deliver the
address. There are five gtaduates, Helen
Baldwin. May Mortts. Grace Hurkle and
Emily Sumner.
YORK Mr. J. C. Crawford of Pittsburg,
Pa., has purchased an Interest In the Craw
ford Automobile Top company, manufac
turers of automobile tops. The business of
this firm has Increased so rapidly that It
has been obliged to move to larger quar
ters and employ more workmen.
M'COOL JUNCTION The Sunday schools
of the southeastern part of York county
held their annual convention In the I'nlted
Brethren church of this place and tlu-re
was a large attendance. The speakris
were Kev. R, S. Grimes, Amnlla Olmstead,
.1. B. Guincy, A. F. Howell and A. F. Free
man. STELLA Mrs. Edward A. Monvd. aged
25 years, was burled in the Stella ceme
tery Wednesday. Her death occurred at
Louisville, Neb., Monday morning after a
two-days' Illness with peritonitis. The rela
tives of her and her husband reside at
Stella, from which place the couple moved
two months ago.
CENTRAL CITY Jemses Bros, will com
mence work on the construction of a
garage on the ground at present occupied
by the wood-working department of the
Jensen establishment. It will be forty
feet iu width and 130 feet In length and
will extend from street to street with an
entrance at both ends. It will be built of
cement blocks with a cement floor.
YORK From letters found on the per
son of F. B. Daggy, who chminltted sui
cide, his friends believe that he wits tem
porarily insane, caused by a belief that
creeping paralysis was coming on. He
had written a leter two years ago in
which he stated that he would commit
suicide. He had hundreds of friends In
the city who mourn his death. The de
ceased leaves a widow and one son.
KEARNEY Refore a large assemblage
of friends at the home of Mrs. June Kln-
kald of this city, James Atkinson and Miss
Dorothy Murray, both or Klmereek, were
married Wednesday afternoon by Judge
Hallowell. The young people came down
from Elmcreek Wednesday forenoon, sev
eral friends coming with them and many
coming on trainsslater. After the marriage
vows a dinner was served to all guests.
BERLIN STUDENTS
HEAR ROOSEVELT
(Continued from First Page.)
world of the mind and the body. Forces
for good, forces for evil are everywhere
evident, each acting with a hundred or a
thousand fold the Intensity with which it
acted in former ages. Over the whole
earth the swing of the pendulum grows
more and more rapid, the mainspring colls
and spreads at a rate constantly quick
ening; the whole world movement Is of con
stantly accelerating velocity.
"In this movement are signs of much
that bodes 111. The machinery Is so highly
gear'd. the tension and strain are so great,
the effort and the output have alike so
increased that there is cause to dread the
ruin that would come from any great ac
cident, from any breakdown, and also the
ruin that may coni3 from the mere wear
ing out of the machine Itself. The only
previous civilisation with which our mod
ern clviliaatlon can ben any way com
pared Is that period of Qraeco-Roman
civilisation extending, say, from the Athens
of Themtstocles to the Rome of Marcus
Aurellus. Many of the forces and tenden
cies which were then at work are at work
now. Knowledge, luxury and refinement,
wide material conquests, territorial ad
ministration on a vast scale, an increase in
the mastery of mechanical appliances and
in applied science all these mark our civi
lization as they marked the wonderful
civilization that flourished In the Medi
terranean lands twenty centuries ago; and
they preceded the downfall of the older
civilization. Yet the differences are many
and some of them are quite as striking
as the similarities. The single fact that
the old civilization was based upon slavery
shows the chasm that separates the two(
Let me point out one further and very
significant difference In the development of
the two civilizations, a difference so ob
vious that It is astonishing that it has not
been dwelt upon by men of letters.
Luxury Kill Manliness.
"One of the prime dangers of civilization
has always been Its tendency to cause the
loss of the virile fighting virtues, of the
fighting edge. When men get too com
fortable and lead to luxurious lives there
is always danger, less the softness eat
like an acid Into their manliness of fiber.
The barbarian, because of the very condi
tions of his life, Is forced to keep and de
velop certain haidy qualities which the
man of civilization tends to lose, whether
he be clerk, factory hand, merchant, or
even a certain type of farmer. Now I
will not assert that In modern civilized
society these tendencies have been wholly
overcome; but there has been a much more
successful effort to overcome them t'han
wus the case in the early civilizations.
"What is the lesson to us today? Are we
to go the way of the older civilizations?
The immense Increase In the area of civil
ized activity today, so that It is nearly co
terminous with the world's surface; the
Immense Increase In the multitudinous va
riety of its activities; the Immense Increase
in the velocity of the world movement
are all these to mean mere'.y that the crash
will be all the more compete and terrible
when it comes? We cannot be certain that
tho answer will be in the negative; but of
this we can be certain, that we shall not
go down in ruin unless we deserve and
earn our end. There Is no necessity for us
to fall; we can hew out our destiny for
ourselves, If only we have the wit and the
courage and the honesty.
"Personally, I do not believe that our
civilization will fall. I think that on the
whole we have grjwn better and not worse.
I think that on the whole the future holds
more for us than even the great past has
held. But, assuredly, the dreams of golden
glory In the future will not come true un
less, high of heart and strong of hand, by
our own mighty deeds we make them come
true. We cannot afford to develop any one
ret of qualities at the cost of seeing others,
equally necessary, atrophied. Neither the
military efficiency of the Mongol, the ex
traordinary business ability of the Phoe
nician nor the subtle and polished Intellect
of the Greek availed to avert destruction.
What Modern lnoi Means.
"We, the men of today and of the future,
need many qualities If we are to Jo our
work w ell. We need, first of all and most
Important of all, the qualities which stand
at the base of Individual, of family life,
the fundamental and essential qualities
the homely, every-day, all-tmpui tani vir
tues. If the aveia,te man will not work. If
i he has nt In him the will and the power
I to be a good husband and father; If the
average woman is not a good housewife, a
good mother of many healthy children, then
the state will topple, will go down, no mat
ter what may be It brilliance of artistic
development or material achievement. Hut
these homey qualities are not enough.
There must, In addition, b that power of
organization, that power of working in com
MR. CARL RKICHF.
I tried did me no good. The second trouble was while speaking to people: I had such a tickling and pricking In mi
larynx, together with strong coughing, that I could not talk a suffering of many years. Of all these tortures I
am now delivered through Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After using It for one week only 1 found relief and no
I am free of my sufferings and In the best of health."- Carl Rleche, Chase City, Vn.
In a recent interview, Mrs. Reiche said: "During Christmas holidays I fell very 111 In my stomach. My tana,
band wanted to call a doctor, but 1 thought of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I took a teaspoonful In a little watei
and it was not more than a half hour when I felt a little better. After taking a few teaspoonfttls more I had
some appetite and I improved steadily. Now I am perfectly well. It Is my opinion that this medicinal wtalska
Is incomparable." Mrs. Carl Uelche, Chase City, Va.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It corrects
the defective digestion of tho food, Increases the appetite, strengthens the
heart, gives force to the circulation, cures all throat troubles and Insomnia
and brings restfulness to the brain and nervous forces. It is invaluable for
overworked men, delicate women and sickly children; makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. It is prescribed by doctors
and recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
If In need of advice, writ Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
Rochester, New Tork, stating your case folly. Our doctors will send yon advice free,
together with a valuable Illustrated medical booklet containing rare common sense
rules for health, which you cannot afford to he without and some of the many thou
sand of gratifying letters from men and women In all walks of life, both old and
young, who have been cured and benefited by th us of this great madlolna. Bold In '
SEALED BOTTLES OSLT by drugglts, grocer and dealers or shipped direct, il.00
per large bottl.
mon for a common end, which, the German
people have shown in such signal fashion
during the last half century. Moreover,
the things of the spirit ere even more im
portant than the things of the body. We
can well do without the hard Intolerance
and arid Intellectual barrenness of what
was worst in the theological systems of
the past, but there has never been greater
need of a high and fine religious spirit than
Ht the present time. 8o, while we can
laugh good-humoredly at some of the pre
tensions of modern philosophy In Its vari
ous brandies, It would be worse than folly
on our part to Ignore our need of Intel
lectual leadership. Your own great Fred
erick once said that If he wished to punish
a province he would leave It to be gov
erned by philosophers; the sneer had In it
an element of justice; and yet no one bet
ter than the great Frederick knew the
value of philosophers, the value of men of
science, men of letters,, men, of art. . It
would be a bad thing Indeed to accept
Tolstoy as a guide In social and moral mat
ters; but It would also be a bad thing not
to have Tolstoy, not to profit by the lofty
Side of his teaching,-- "' v ; '
Science and Mankind.
"There are plenty ot scientific men whose
hard arrogance, whose cynical materialism,
whose dogmatic intolerance put them on
a level with the bigoted medieval eccleslas
ticism which they denounce. Yet our debt
to scientific men is Incalculable, and our
civilization of today would have reft from
It all that which most highly distinguishes
It If the work of the great masters of
science during the last four centuries were
now ui. dune or forgotten. Never has
philanthropy, humanitarianlsm, seen such
development as now, and though we must
all beware of the folly, and the vicious
ness no worse than folly, which marks
the believer In the perfectibility of man
when his heart runs away with his head,
or when vanity usurps the place of con
science, yet we must remember also that
It is only by working along the lines laid
down by the philanthropists, by the lovers
of mankind, that we can be sure of lifting
our civilization to a higher and more per
manent plane of well-being than was ever
attained by any preceding civilization. Un
just war Is to be (abhorred, but woe to the
nation that does not make ready to hold
Its own In time of need against all who
would harm it, and woe thrice over to the
nation in which the average man loses the
fighting edge, loses the power to serve
as a soldier If the day of need should
arise.
"It is no impossible dream to build up a
civilization in which morality, ethical de
velopment, and a true feeling of brother
hood shall all alike be divorced from false
sentimentality and from the rancorous and
evil passions which, curiously enough, so
often accompany professions of sentimental
attachment to the rights of man; in which
a high material development In the things
of the body shall be achieved without sub
ordination of the things of the soul; In
which there shall be a genuine desire for
peace and Justice without loss of thoso
virile qualities without which no love of
peace or Justice shall avail any race; in
which the fullest development of scientific
research, the great distinguishing feature
of our present civilization, shall yet not
Imply a belief that Intellect can ever take
the place of character for, from the stand
point of the nation as of the Individual, It
Is character that Is the one vital posses
sion.
Bring the World Together.
"Finally, this world movement of civil
ization, this movement which Is nuw felt
throbbing in every corner of the globe,
should bind the nations of tiie world to
gether while yet leaving unimpaired that
love of country In the Individual citizen
which in the present state of the world's
progress is essential to the world's well
being. You, my hearers, and I who speak
to you, belong to different nations. Under
modern conditions the books we read, t h c
news sent by telegraph to our newspapers,
the strantter we meet, half of the things
we htai and do each Jj-y, all tend to bring
us Into touch with other peoples. Each
people can do Justice to Itself only if It
docs Justice to others; but each people
can do Its part In the world movement for
all only If It f.rst does its duty within lis
own household. The good citizen must be
a good citizen of his own country first be
fore hp can with advantage be a citizen
uf the world at large. 1 wish you well.
1 believe In you and your future. I ad
mire and wonder at the extraordinary
greatness and variety of your achieve
ments in so many and such widely dlffer-
'i cut fields, and my admiration and regard
are all the greater, and noi the less, be
cause I am so profound a believer in the
institution and the people . ot my own
land."
I.liicolu Man Meet Trouble.
Ul'RLINUTON. Ia M;.y 12. (Special Tel
egram.) S. L. Scott of Lincoln, Neb., two
daughter and a son-in-law, were arrested
on the Uuiiiugtoti train here today,
Mr. Carl Reiche suffered for
years with his throat; nothing he
tried did him any good till he
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
which absolutely cured him. '
Mrs. Reiche had stomach
trouble in a severe form, but this
wonderful medicine completely
restored her to health.
They both praise Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as the greatest
remedy in the world for the weak
and suffering.
Mr. Kclchp writers. "I have? suffered
for a long, tlmo from two very bad dis
eases. When I went to bed I had a
regular boiling In my windpipes. This
Increased until I could not breathe
any more. It drove tue crazy; choked
nie: I could not sleep and all medicines
charged with the abduction of his daughters
from a former wife in Aurora.
PAYNE DEFENDS TARIFF LAW
(Continued from First Page.)
ton show reductions In duty and increase In
price.
"It is hardly possible to take a single
Item In the tariff and show a direct in
crease from the rates of duty. Investiga
tions into food prices show tills con
clusively. The increase in prices are fully
paralleled by Increases In the same articles
abroad. If the tariff has Increased the cost
of living, how Is It that on April 21 news
papers from Maine to California published
tables showing that the cost of living Is
decreasing all along the line?"
A Frightful Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipation
Is quickly overcome by taking Dr. -King's
New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. 1
jDiscovery
KILLS DED BUGS
Petenaan's Discovery kills bed
bu and their eggs. A fur
preventative.
Petermsn'a Roach Food kill
roaches. wsterbugstndbeetJes.
Standard ior t years.
Petenuaa' Ant Foed kills ants
and fleas.
Psterssan'a Moth Food Odor
less Kills moths. A sure
preventative.
3kr&A Suction Cleaners
2 Cent. Worth cf Electricity
You can keep any o the electrical
models of the PEERLESS Suction
Cleaners running continuously for
an hour and the expense of current
would amount to Ivo cents.
And in that time it will clean three
or four big rorns more thoroughly
than one strong man and two women
could in (wo days.
" PEERLESS Suction Cleaners,
hand and electrical, are going into
hundreds of homes every day.
Sre thrduitlrss " fF.iLF.SS" in wort
ItookUl thMaKTuphuaUy illuttrattd atut
name ol unireil .tralrr Srv(t m postal In
Manufacturer Outlet Company, Mfg:
89 Chamber Street, Nw York
rr Sals
Tli Bannett Company.
Orchard 9t Wllhalm Carpet Co.
Omaha, Mb.
skin. If you havo a red, rough,
blotched, sore, unsightly skin, try
this great product of the American
Druggists Syndicate.
You can use it for massaging
wrinkles and for a sallow com
plexion, as It whitens and beauti
fies, Is safe, harmless and does not
grow hair.
No woman who values her ap
pearance and who wants a smooth
clear skin should let a day go by
without trying it tor the fate,
neck, arms and hands.
Get it for 25c at any A. I). S.
drur -' -
M E M Bin,
ASSOCIATION
With 1 1 000 Olk.r DrvL
mr j mi m
J
w
MRS. CARL REICHE
I If yoti nee It In rtur ad It'g so
If Your Watch
won't keen, tlmo bring It to us I
We've got the best watchmakers In!
the country. Men that can make!
any kind of a watch keep correct!
time and it won't cost any morel
to have it done right when wel
do it. We also do all kinds of
jewelry repairing. Only experts,
too, do the work. We'd like you
to give us a trial.
"Throw Out
The Life Line"
) The Xeal Cure, la The Life Line To
Kvery Man Addicted to Tho
l Drink Habit.
A fond and loving mother In Des Moines,
whose son was cured by the Neal three
day cure, writing to Senator Bruce, At-
luiiiiu, juwa, aaya.
"You threw out the life line to my boy
Hoy, and we are all glad beyond expres
sion. Now he Is my own dear boy the
same as he was twenty-five year ago.
God has heard my prayer, that he might
Btop drinking, and I am happy. May Ood's
richest blessings rost on you and yours for
using money in such a good way to help
the fallen man and' restore him to hi
family sound and well and sober.
(Signed) " "
The Ncul Cure Is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections, that cures
the drink habit In three days, at the Insti
tute or In the home.
No Cure, No Pay
It is the moral duty which every person
addicted to the drink habit owe to hla
family, relatives, friends, society and the
public, also everyone who Is Interested In
or knows of one who is addicted to the
drink habit, to call upon, write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies of
their guarantred liond and'Contract, book
let, testimonials, endorsements and bank
references, which will be cheerfully fur
nished. Address.
The Neal Cure
Institute. O. ii. 1502 So. 10th Btrt,
Oinahu. Neb., also lies Moines, Daven
port and Houlx City, Iowa.
THE BALTIMORE &
OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Fares to
ATLANTIC CITY General As
sembly Presbyterian Church,
.May 18-31.
WASHINGTON, 1). C World's
Sunday School Association,
May 10-20.
CONSCI.T NKAHKST TICKET
AfJK.NT IlKGAICIMNG STOP
OVKlt PHIVILKGKS AND OTIIEIt
DETAILS, OK ADDltESS
It. X. Austin,
Gen. Pa. Ant.
Chicago.
W. A. Preston,
T. P. A.
Chicago.
THE DELFT TEA ROOM,
J01 South Nineteenth street, open dally
from 11 a. m.. to 7 p. ni.; Sundays, from
h p. rn . to u p. in. Chafing-dli supper on
flunday.
The w( l kingman is as careful
what Wi daughter reads aa the
banker. The Bee la In most
every I irifty, self respecting
home.
H
G0U)s3llVtTOMtTM5)Pr I
i Buy from us once and yon will n
U be our customer always. I