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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
TilK HhTK: OMAHA. TinTKSDAY. OCTORF.Il 20, 1010. Nebraska POPRLIST QUESTION. AGAIN Democratic Nomine in Furnas Seeks to Get on Other Ticket. WRIT AGAINST SECRETARY JUNKIN Caafllilatv Itan Only as Drmnrriil and j IHrt il Arrrpt ropullat domi nation Xoit Want I'lnce that Tlrket. i From a. Staff Correspondent.) IJNCOLN. Oct. '.. (f-'iireial.) (ieorgp Fawjcr of CambrlclK dPimx ratlc nominee for stats senator In tlie Twenty-ninth ills trlit, han obtained from t tie supreme court ft peremptory writ of mandamus commund Ing Secretary of 8tate Junkln to place hi name on the offli ial ballot an a nominee of the, populiKt party. The yrit la return able l'rlday afternoon at 2 p. m., at' which time the secretary of Mate must explain why be refuses to certify to county clerks the nnme of Mr. Sawyer as a populist can didate. The suit Ir atrst cnRe, applying to more thHn one senatorial dintrlct, and is to tent whether or not there li a vacancy on the populist ticket - that can be filled by a political committee.. Hawyer ran only as a democratic candi date. The poputiHts had no candidate on th primary ticket. The name of W. II. MiUnwan was written on the blank In the populiKt committee. Mcfiowun failed to ac cept the populist nomination and the pop ulist commute nominated Sawyer In his place. The secretary of state first notified the. populist committee that a vacancy ex isted. Now he alleges that the populist nomination was never completed and that no vacancy exists on the popullft ticket More Time for Ilonahne. The supreme court has given Chief Donahue of Omaha until the next sitting of the court to unswer the complaint of the attorney general that he should be re moved from office for wilful failure to en force the liquor laws In Omaha. Golden Wedding at Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. William Dodscn Cele brate Anniversary, with Eighty Five Friends. WAT IS MAX), Neb.. Oct. IB. (Special Tel egram.) Klghty-five friends and relatives gathered at the home of A. 11. bodson, on a farm -'near here, today, to celebrate with Mr and Mrs. William Dodson the golden anniversary of their weddinK. The atced couple. In hale and hearty health, looked upon all the near mem burs of their family and reminisced over old times with friends who hud been In the county with them for many years. , The son's home, where the affair oc curred. Is three miles northwest of here. Mr. and Mrs. bodson are both natives of Knifland. They came to this country in lhoo. They were married In l&tfO. The couple came to Nebraska in 1VW. TIME OF DATRYMEN MEET SET Delrvates Seleeleil to Attend Meeting; of the American Dairy Farmers' Aaatti'tatton. LINCOLN, Neb ," Oct ja.-(Special.V-At a meeting of the directors of the Ne braska Dairymen's association the date for the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the association was fixed for January IS, ID, 2o. 1911, at the University farm, Lincoln. Tho following named persons were ap pointed as delegates to attend the annual mealing; of the American Dairy Farmers' association, to be held in connection with the National Dairy show at the Coliseum In Chicago on October Z: Charles Harding, ITof. A. L. Haecker. K. M. Little, J. .K. Honeywell, II. C. Young, George K. Has kell, Paul Hunter, Henry C. (Jiissman, J. S. Clark and David Cole. 1 NODICAL C OM YE-N TIOV ENDS Mech Business Transacted and Money for (rrflni on Work.. ARLINGTON. Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.) The s nodical convention of over 300 deto nates of the Nebraska and Wyoming dis trict ot tho Lutheran Missouri synod has closed. The sessions began October 12. Rev. C. 11. Decker of r.eward presided. Rev. Mr. Bohabacker ot Hebron was leader of the doctrinal discussion. Besides the pastoral service Friday evening, two mission fes tival aervlcea Sunday, an edifying song ei-vlce was rendered Sunday evening by the teachers' choir under the direction of J'rof. Haase of the Teachers' Seminary at Seward, in which, by the choir and con gregation the great truths of human guilt and sin, and divine mercy and grace were told In song and .gospel story. Monday evening in a school service the aiisaker dwelt on the necessity and duty of Christian parents giving their children adequate Instruction In divine doctrine through the medium of well equipped parochial schools. In which also the branches of the graded schools are thor oughly taught In German and Kngllsh. In the business sessions, IJG.oU) were appropriated tor Home Missions in Ne braska and Wyoming for the next year; tM.4ou Xor mission work In Lincoln; 10, for the new municipal conservatory In connection with the Normal Seminary at Seward. B. Sewel, superintendent of the Concordia Publishing house, the synodical book concern at 8t. luis, reported an annual net income of lluo.000; this amount Is used as part of the fund for the sup port of fourteen seminaries and colleges f the synod. Rev. Mr. Ffatenhauer of Hamburg, Minn., reported on the work of Lutheran bodies, ' supported by the synod. In Germany, Denmark, Australia, New Zealand, India, Brazil, Argentina. London and Canada; also on the Seminary and .Normal colltgo at Folio Alegre, Uraill. Reports were heard 4 on negro missions In the Southern states, on the deaf mute mission, and the Children's Home society of Nebraska, whose headquarters are at Fremont. The convention will meet again in 1912. Next ear delegates from all of the twenty-one distruts. also from South America, Kuropc. India and Australia will meet at fcH. Louis. Fourteen Months for Uray. KAIKBI'RV, Neb.. Oct. Is. (Special.) Judge Prniberton tame from Beatrice yes terday and disposed of the most interesting case in the district court, that of Harry Gray, who was ai rested over a ear ago for stealing hoUs. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to fourteen months in the pcnlu ntlai y at hard labor. Grey has been in Jail here Just sewu months. He broke Jhi about a year ago and was captured In Kansas and he has made two other unsuc cessful attempts at Jail delivery, sheriff l'hl?niiu hulds a waiiant for his arrest sua Mi sojn t his lure is up at the pen lUBUaiy fee WiU he laU Ui Washington Nebraska county. Kansas wh re he will again answer to the charge of stealing hogs. rkmk .Nrrs .Notes. HKATKK'K- The Catholic fair opened t Mariienton lant nlKht for a run t two niirlits i here was a large attendance, tiurnnnm a orchestra of Wymore fur nished the music. It KAT KICK Major Phelps inspected Company t" and the Urst machine gun company. The corporals. sergeants and privates received their pay for their ser vices at Kurt Klley, Kan. P.KATltH'K-J. K. Kd wards, shot end lariKernusly wounded at Wvmore by the accidental disiiarge of a revolver In the hands of Frank Jackson, is recover ins In a local hospital here. UKATIUCK J. W. Ilen.sley, a traveling man. was arrested lor exceeding the siee.l limit on the streets with his auto mobile, lie was called betore Mayor Rutherford who released him with a rep rimand. UKATIUCK Jack Williams, claiming to be a resident ot Kearney, engaged in a street lltilil with officer Heed, which re sulted In Williams being severely beaten about the head by the officer, who used ins el uo. YORK The Woman's Relief corps planned and successfully carried out a happy and enjoyable October birthday party of all the women who born during tiic month of October. The event was held at the home of Dr. ami Mrs. Karney. UKATIUCK Karl A. Savage, a former H.utjice boy. who was married at Mc Cook last Saturday to Miss Mav Sim moi.s. is visiting In the city with relatlvis and friends. lie is employed as switch man lor the Burlington at that place. Vi)KK-Urt evening at the fraternal hall the lie tribe of Improved Hed Men held a banquet and smoker. Sixty Hed Men. with their wives, feasted on fried chicken and all the delicacies raised In York county. After the feast, a nice program was given. UKATIUCK The committee recently ap pointed by .Mayor Uutherford to investi gate t lie conditions of the ias company. organised d.v electing Andrew Anderson chairman and F. H Lenhart. seeretu iv. lians for carrying on the investigation were outlined. BUADSHAW Greater interest was prob ably manifested and taken In Walter Well man's balloon trip across the Atlantic than" in most localities, because Mr. Wellman's parents reside here, and this was the home of Walter Wellman, who has a large boy hood acquaintance here and at oYrk. YORK-Mrs. Charles M. Smith died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Severen at Surprise. The deceased was one of the pioneers of York county, where in early days they settled on a homestead near McCool and after accumulating a compe. tence, Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to York, where for several years they have been making their home. YORK That not only farmers and stock men here, but from all parts of .Nebraska, and some In states adjoining, appreciate good well bred hogs and cattle Is evidenced by the sales made by the manv good breed, ers in York county. At Miller's sale of the big type l'olands an average of over tf0 each was made for spring pigs. There is also located here the Christian breeding farms, breeders of pure bred Angus cattle and Poland China hogs, who report good demand and shipments to Iowa, Kansas, Wyoming and parts of Nebraska. ORES HAM The farmers of York county will soon begin to make a search for farm hands. The nice crop of corn of which there is a large acreage In York county, has nearly matured and with a good ofrst will be ready to shuck and put a the crib. To care for tho large corn crop of York county, the farmers will need a large number of farm hands. Last year many York county farmers lost a part of their corn by reason of the early winter and heavy snow making it nearly Impos. sible to gather the corn. They do not pro pose to he caught as they were one year ago. The yield of corn In oYrk county will be most satisfactory, and far In excess of many counties not only 'Jn Nebraska, but in Iowa and Illinois. DOLLIVER FUNERAL WILL BE HELD IN THE ARMORY Inclement Weather Wllf Necessitate Holding; Obsequies Inside Building. FORT DODGK. Ia., Oct. 19. Uecauso of the inclement weather It was today decided that the funeral of Senator Dolllver will be held m the Fort Dodge armory Instead of on the lawn unless tomorrow is an Im provement over today. Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus sent word that he will not be able to attend as expected. Active pall bearers were announced as follows: 8. T. Meservy, secretary 'of the United States Gypsum company, Chicago; Post master A. R. Iom!s; J. W. Campbell; Edward Thompson. .' a farmer who will move onto the Dolllver farm In the spring; Frank Gates, Otto Ottosen and K. M. Williams. , EIGHTY PERSONS ARE INJURED Brake Fall to Hold and Two (in Collide on a Maine Trol ley Road. KITTKRT. M.. Oct. lS.-Elghty em ployes of the Portsmouth navy yard, on the way to begin their day'a work, were Injured today, three poealbly fatally, In a collision between two heavily loaded trolley Vara on the Atlantic Shore Line railway at Fort Hilt. Falling leaves had made the rails slippery and the first of two cars mounting the hill failed to respond to Its brakes and rolled back down the hill, crashing Into another car. George Ounnlson, William Foye and Thomas Billings were the most dangerously hurt. LEGISLATORS ARE ON TRIAL Pemberton and (lark Appear Before Court oil a Charge of Bribery. , FPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 19-The trial of State Senator Stanton C. Pemberton of Oakland and Representative Joseph 8. Clark of Vandalla, charged with con spiracy in connection with the letting of the contract last January for new furni ture for the house and senate, began at 10 o'clock this morning In the Sangamon county circuit court. This was the first case to be brought to trial In this county, resulting in the brib ery, investigation carried on by State's At torney Burke last summer. OUT FOR A RACE AGAINST ICE Last Boat of the aeaaon Marts from Dawson to Go to White Horse, In Klondike Country. DAWSON, Oct. 1 The steamer La France, the last liver boat ot the year, from Dawson to White Horse, got away last night, crowded with hundreds of pas sengers. All freight for way points was refused, as the boat has a race against Ice. The Pelly and Stewart rivers are thick with Ice and large fioes are running past Dawson. ' The first mall stage from Dawson to White Horse this season started yesterday. TEN FEET SNOW IN COLORADO Trains B tucked ou the Moffat! Boad and laonploni Are Meat Out on tho l.lnr. DKWKK, Oe. l.-now Is reported from all parts of Colorado today, the first general storm of the (eason y in tlie mountain passes of the Muff.ttt road above Tolland, ' Culo., enow fiotn eight to ten feet deep is reported and trail. s are blocked until a snow plow got through. In lenver the fall was light, but It was ac companied by a fail in temperature and high winds. lVrststeul Ads l iming is the Hoad to Big Reluiaa, CilY IUUNUL IWlEDISGS Body Flaces Ordinance to Fay for Voting Machines on File. QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY Councilman Fankbonser, Who Or dered Them, Kays lie Merely Asked They Be Sent For -W oodmen's Test Borlnaa. After more unavailing discussion the city council tabled the ordinance providing pay ment for the tnree new voting machines at the Tuesday night meeting by placing It on file. The vote was six republicans against five democrats, Just as It was on the same proposition In the committee of the whole. Councilman Funkhouser, who fathered the emergency ordinance and ordered the machines without authority from the coun cil, held up proceedings temporarily by asserting that an ordinance could not be placed on file except by a vote of seven to five. Assistant City Attorney Dunn had np opinion in tho matter and the rules of the council could not be found, so the ob jection went by default. The debate upon the proposition con sisted entirely of accusations and recrim inations, which were begun by Councilman Bridges, who cried "Politics, politics." and was disappointed because no republican members of the opposition took the trouble to deny the charge. He succeeded In get ting a denial out of Councilman Burmester by accusing him of promising to vote to ratify the purchase of the machines and one out of Councilman Davis by declaring that Davis would have paid for the machines f they had not been ordered by freight In stead of express. Fnukhonser gliding' Oat. As the case now stands the machines are here, but the council has authorised no body to pay the $1,950. Funkhouser save he cannot be held responsible for them be cause he did not really buy them, but only "asked that they be sent for." A resolution was adopted ordering a new viaduct at Thirtieth and Bancroft In Sheeley. Tho street Involved has been claimed by a grain and terminal company and has been In litigation for several years. An amendment to the ordinance which for bids excavations under streets without per mission was Introduced providing that authorized scales shall be exempted. Woodmen JUatr Bore. James Schnelderwind and C. W. Keys were appointed as city weighers. The Woodman of the World were given permission to make test borings around the site of their new building at Fourteenth and Farnam, providing that the work Is completed within thirty days "and a bond of t'2,000 given. Permission was granted property owners to pave with a concrete roadwav Hall avenue between Sherman avenue and Fifteenth street. The regular comptroller's report showed tl,510,7M.Os cash on hand, distributed as follows: City Funds- Cash In drawer Checks for deposit UALA.Ci:S IN BANKS. First National Bank. ...$Li4.641.56 Merchants Nat. Bank.. liM.i!ti 3d Neb. .National Bank.... ll.,4:!6.12 18.3S3.jW MTIi.m Omaha Nat. Bank Z14.v.3 U. 8. National Bank.. ZKI,li3.1ti Uft,MS.7 City .National Bank Corn Kx. Nat. Bank. Kounize Bros., N. V School Funds 162.81ti.47 &J,l6l.l9 1,248,669.04 First National Bank....$ 43.177.67 Merchants Nat. Bank.. 46,660.06 Neb. National Bank Omaha Nat. Bank 43. Wo. 13 U. S. National Bank.... 61,y.rw.08 City National Bank. 64,371.82 Corn Ex. Nat. Bank Kountze Bros., N. Y... 363.45 Police Relief Fund Merchants Nat. Bank..$ 1.3H183 U. S. National Bank.... l,ti,S0.4 244,468.21 3,074.69 Total cash on hand .$1,010,764.08 NONPARTISAN ALDRICH CLUB FORMED FOR WORK Or. W. W. Ward Made President and Speakers Beroine Enthusiastic Over Campaign Work. Urged to action by ringing speeches from John L. Kennedy, E. M. Barllett, H. B. Zlmman, John T. Cathers and John O. Yelser, thirty or thirty-five men formed the Aldrlch non-partisan club to boost the campaign of Chester H. Aldrlch, republican candidate for governor, at a meeting In the rooms of the Republican County Central committee In the Patterson building last night. Dr. W. W. Ward, a democrat, at whose call the meeting was held, was elected president, Harry B. Zlmman, secretary, and W. O. Ure, treasurer. Vice presidents from nearly every ward In the city were named and arrangements were made to complete the list so that the campaign In each ward will be in charge of a vice president, who will be assisted by five workers In each precinct. Dr. Ward ex plained that the purpose of the club Is not a partisan one, the organisation merely seeking the election of Aldrlch on the ground that public decency demands It. A number of democrats attended and the club will meet, again Friday night. J. T. Cathers gave a boost for Judge A. L. Sutton for congress in the course ot his address. Other speakers explained the benefit that will accrue to the republican ticket by united effort of all men regardless of politi cal belief who favor victory of the princi ple of the party platform. NEW TOWN BEING BUILT erell. South Dakota, to Be oa Map After October Land Not Yet on Sale. Newell, S. D., will be on the map after October, a town of that name being under course of construction at the present time. It Is situated in the rich Belle Fourche valley and has arisen since the North western railroad completed Its new l'ne through the Belle Fourche valley this summer. Not a site In the town has been sold as yet, as the I'nlted States owns all the land and does not throw It open to sale until October 27, but on the outskirts of the proposed town, arranged in helter skelter fashion, there are a number of general stores, three banks, a newspaper office and two hotels, besides rooming houses. Newell when completed will be the center of the 100.0UO acres of land the government has opened there. It will have direct rail road connection with Omaha and Sioux City by means of the Northwestern. Tlie land-4 irrigation land and has been made fit for cultivation by the I'nlted States reclamation service, the territory be'ng northeast of the Black Hills. Persistent Advertising is the Koad to Big Returns. Ayers Si Firm Says it Faked Contract to Help Cupid Alexander Wolpa Sues on Document Slonp-Sherry Company Alleges it Gave Him to Get Wife. Harboring the love that the whole world proverbially holds for the lover, the of ficials of the Sloup-Sherry Bottling and Ice Cream company made a fake contract to employ Alexander Wolpa aa city salesman for a year, In order that he might con vince his prospective father-in-law that he had a steady position and thereby gain the latter's consent to a marriage with his daughter. At least this is the defense made by the Sloup-Sherry company to Wolpa's "suit for $367.60, which was tried before Judge Leslie In county court Tues day. Bewildered by the conflicting stories told by Wolpa and his family on one side, and the company's officials and employes on the other, Judge Leslie took the case under advisement. Wolpa, on the witness stand, swore that on April S3, he and J. O. Sherry, an of ficial of the company, signed a contract by the terms of which Wolpa Was to be employed for one year at a salary of $..t a month. Five and a half months later, he said, he was discharged without reason. Mr. Sherry declared that 6'ing Wolpa came to him and asked for a fake con tract. "It stems that he wanted to get married," said Sherry, "and the father of the girl he was in love with would not let them get married or, anyhow objected to their getting married until Wolpa had a steady Job. Well, we got together and fixed up a contract. "All the world loves a lover,' and the contract was Just for him to show to the girl's father and get him to approve the marriage. We had an understanding that as soon as he had done that and, got the father to say It was all right, lie was to return It to us, but he didn't do it.'- Adam sloup of the company, told a simi lar story. Both men said further that even if the contract were bona fide, it became void when Wolpa voluntarily left the com pany's employ at the time he said he was discharged. He testified that he came late to work one day and was told that they had put someone to work In his place, whereupon he walked out and never came back. Brothers Meet in Fatal Crash Engineer S. P. Gardner Takei Corpse of W. C. Through After Re markable Tragedy. Survivor of a wreck In which the train he was running collided head on with that on which his brother was at the throttle. En gineer 8. P. Gardner accompanying his brother's body, pased through Omaha last night W. C. Gardner was theone who uffered death In the wreck. The victim had been running a psenger train on the Pacific & Eastern railroad. when he was by chance ordered to drive the special freight on that line to Medford, Ore., September & Hla train crashed Into the freight driven by hla brother a half mile out of Medford. The regular freight engineer and his fireman were burled unOwr-the engine so that they had to be dug out, badly cut and bruised and apparently dying. W. C. Gard ner, through a freak of chance, had not a bruise on his body. It appeared be was the only one to escape Injury. S. P. recovered In several days. In several days the man was taken ser iously ill and It developed that Internal injuries In the wreck were fatal. He died October lL The surviving brother la taking the body to Vernon Center, Minn. Postmasters and Carriers. WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Itural carriers appointed tor .Iowa routes today are as follows: s ' Wapello, route 4, W. P. Baumgardner, carrier; no substitute. Winthrop, route 4, JoUn M. Slaughter, carrier; S. L. Slaugh ter, substitute. Nebraska postmasters appointed: Bailey, Cherry county, Fred T. Nelson, vice 8. L. Weed, resigned; Huffman, Brown county, Henry Harris, vice D. C. Huffman, re signed; Macon, Franklin county, K. D. Jonge, vice IS. A. VanSteenberg, resigned. Stops a Cough in Five Minutes by the Clock. Docs This Harmless llome-Made Cough Syrup. MAKE A PINT CHEAP Here Is told how to make a home made pint of cough syrup cheaply, whlcn hns 'been known to atop a cough In five minutes by the clock. It relieves quickly and certainly bring about a cure, by Its tonic laxative action and therefore Is superior to ordinary preparations, which only re lieve, and then aggravate by their constipating effects. One dose la not laxative, but 8 to 10 doses create a mild laxative action and It Is said that you can feel the medicine working on the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes, giving a grand feeling of freshness and strength to the entire system. v- Any one can make a full pint very cheaply. Obtain of your druggist or have him order for from the whole sale house, a 2H ounce package of essence nientho-laxene. Empty It Into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with a home-made syrup composed of one pint of granulated sugar and halt pint of boiling water. When the syrup Is cool add it to tlie mentho-laxene. The dose in a teaapoonful 8 to 10 times dally or as recijutred. Give chil dren less according to age. It is per fectly harmless. This Is pleasant tasting and quick acting remedy, liked by all who nave tried it, Adv. Sticky Sweating Palms after taking- salts or eathartto water did you ever notice that weary all gon feeling- the palms of your hands sweat and rotten taste la your mouth Cathartics only move bv sweating your bowels Do a lot of hurt Try a CASCA RET and see bow saucb easier the job is done how much better jou feoL M CASCASHT toe a boa for a week's linimou all drugcHais feigirM seller ta tae wot Id. Mutioa bases a aiaaia. Hla arsapan Power Byrne Succeeds W.H.McCord as Traffic Head la Elected Member of the Executive Committee of the Commer cial Club. T. C. Byrne, president of the Byrne ft Hammer Dry (looda company, has been elected a member of the executive com mittee of the Commercial club to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of W H. McCord. Mr. Byrne also succeeds to the chairmanship of the traffic bureau. Luther Kountxe has also resigned from the executive committee on account of absence from the city and his place Is filled by T. L. Davis, assistant cashier of the First National bank. The executive committee will Invite Mayor Dahlman and C. H. Aldrlch to ap pear before the next meeting and deliver short addresses. The committee has elected to active membership In the club Duane Arnold, treasurer and manager of the National Fur and Tanning company, one of the city's new big Industries. J. P. Fetter of the Crane company Is another new mem ber. Mr. Fetter succeeds the late E. V. Lewis In the company and has also taken over his membership In the club. On the official call of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways association for the annual meeting to be held in St. Louts November 25 the executive committee named II. T. Clarke as chairman of the delegation with power to name others. CONVICTS NEGRO BURGLARS Major Jonea and William Lang-ford Found Guilty of Breaklnar and F.nterlna. Less than a half hour waa required by the Jury In the case of the state against Major Jones and William Inngford, ne groes, to find the men guilty of breaking and entering, in district court yesterday afternoon. They will be sentenced by Judge Lee S. Estelle this morning. Jones and J-angford stole a quantity of clothing from a tailor shop and pawned or sold It In half a doxen pawn and second hand clothing shops. Proprietors of the places Identified the property. The de fense wan based on the contention that all the clothing was ready-made and since several suits are made of each pattern of cloth It would be Impossible for the state's witnesses to know to a certainty whether or not the clothing pawned or sold by the two negroes waa the same that waa stolen from them. iiutfllSJI You Can Fed - Year Eczema Ileal (From the American Drug Reporter.) "Eczema on the head and acalp la a common occurrence of a most common disease, and It is to be regretted that must remedies for eczema which produce cues when other parta of the body are affected fall to give good results when used for eczema on the head. "The new drug qulntone la different from other eczema cures offered to the public, for it proves an excellent remedy for all forma of salt rheum, tetter, ring worm, psoriasis and similar skin diseases, and purchasers report that 'they can feel It heal.' "As eczema on the scalp causes annoy ing Itching, dandruff and falling hair, the sales of qulntone are rapidly increasing and it 1a probably the most popular 'home treatment' known. All that Is necessary Is to dissolve two ounces of qulntone In a half pint of hot water and let It cool. For eczema on the head rub qulntone lo tion well Into the scalp with the finger tips. For eczema elsewhere a cloth sat urated with qulntone lotion is applied for a half hour twice a day to the affected surface. Qulntone stops the itching at once." (Adv.) Fop..', Masoi&iaiilii PSmis THE BEST EVER WE ALSO CARRY THE Eranich & Bach, Kimball, Krakauer, Bush & Lane, Cabel-Nelson, Hallet-Davis and the Pianos Selling for $175.00, $250.00, $275.00, etc. $5.00 Per Month Pays for One ae.v atseavf f - fnr Action r"Ur1r' Kav hn cree that 'ure Rve distillery in rlEfifflTTrinnr. I 41111 ll 11 IH'i rUfV y-x wjf " "mw I snsnasBaa IJ tMltRBCnW'f I HALF MINUTE STORE TALK " A more Is a jtotvt deal like an ny good unless it Is pushed. We advertising in the hope that we interest jou in our Uood Clothes MODKKX IX THE HOME OK Vhy Pay More for Patent Leathers With no Guarantee? Burt and Tackards Burro Java are guaranteed (hey'ra stylishly fashioned, correctly shaped and sold at a moderate price. No patent leathers are any more desirable none so durable no matter what urlce vou pay. for your choice ot 14 stylea. V9 "Round Oak11 Stoves Stove 'weather is all right if you don't have trou bles. When you buy a "Kound Oak" Heater or Baso Burner you oan feel sure that for every dollar you invest you are getting a full dollar's worth of stove goodness. Could you possibly expect more? Genuine Beekwith liound Oak Heaters, Base Burn ers and Ilanges for sale here. (Basement) i,j Orchard & Wilhelm - 1513-1515 Douglas Street Our Flxnerience Our CLLill Our Time and Beat Fffnrta have been concentrated vear in the simnle and serious rnilitinr tn hrin? to absolute DCf the actual Dhvsical merit of Pure Rve. In this nursuit we unmi ali fi tll v successful and favor ta us of such a de the immense Datronaee of Clarke's cive us the true title of the largest the world. BOTTLED IN BOND-lOO PROOF At . r-l . r-f..A. M..,a --J C tm. '. Amh fat It CLARKE EROS. & CO., Distillers, Peoria, Largsst whlakr sUaUIUrs la ta worla) electric button neither one ! keep pushing this etore through can attract our attention and Campaign. KVKHY DKTAIL A' lil'ALlTY CLOTHES SHAPE Illinois ft M mV Is . Y TV Mm rrtZlXil 1 1 III 'II I I I I S y M I v IB -A Vtt r I I 1 i ui in i in, - . vn 1 1 1 1 1 ii i . ii H ML. TJ fl t fhal 1 I I I II A I I .aaf AW W at I