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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
mi, .mil -si Mm r.hh: i iriu .K 1M I. PARSON TO DEFENSE OF JEWS New York Representative Would Ab rogate Treaty with Rusiia. AMERICAN'S PASSFORT3 REFUSED Taff Will MoM (oefrrrurf at White Hn Wednesday Dluin qaex lion nHh aael and Jew ish Leader. NOTED EVANGELIST HERE SUNDAY WASHINGTON', Feb ll.-Assertlng that Tiussla has violated the treaty of 1MJ with the t'nltrrt Rtatee hy denying Jewish citUens of this country tha privileges ex tended to other American traveler!, ftep resentstlv Parsons of New Tork In troduced resolution In (In house, today railing upon President Taft to declare the treaty old. Mr. Parsons' resolution declares that the fundamental principle of thin government la that the rights of p rltlrera shall not he Impaired at home or ahrnsd because of religious belief. The government of Jlussla has violated the treaty of IS3.!. the resolution state, by subjecting American Jews to the same restrictions that ore placed on Mm-slnn Jews. The president Is asked to notify Russia of the termination of the treaty within one year. The question Will he Aw i;ssed at the White House next Wednesday at a con ference Let ween President Taft. Secretary Ksgel of the Department of Commerce and Labor, a repesentatl i of the State flepsrtment and leaders of the three lead ing Jewish organizations in this country. Passports ot Honored. It Is heiause of ItusHa'a refusal In cer tain case to honor passports in the hands of American Jews that this demand upon the sot eminent Is being made ly the Jews of the I'nltod States. President Taft ;Wns presented several weeks ago with resolutions adopted January 19 by the count II of the U nion of American Hebrew t'onnreKHtlons nt a meeting In New York In which It win tinted that the president of the t'nlted States, the department of stste and congress he respectfully and earnestly urged to take Immediate meas ures In conformity with the express terms of the treaties now existing between the Inlted Mates and Russia and In ac cordance with the law of nations, to terminate such treatlea. to the end that If treaty relations are to extol between the two nations It shall be upon such condi tions and guarantees only as shall be ronaonant with the dignity of the American people." Aa a result of these resolutions and other protests on the subject which have been made (o him and to Secretary Xagel, President Taft agreed to a conference on the question. At the conference the Union of American Hebrew Congregations will be represented by J. W. Freiberg, president: Benhard Mettman of Cincinnati, honorary president, and Simon Wolf, chairman of the board of delegates on civil rights; The Independent Order of Il'Nal BRith by Adolph Kus, president; Phil Kpsteln and Jacob Furth of the advisory committee and the American Jewish committee by juogo niayer Hulzburger, president, and jscod it. e. hlff and lxuls . Marshall of new lorn. i " ' . ' A v n w WKI.V1N C. TRCTTF.R. To climb from the posit h'. of life as an outcast u;i the notorious South I'lui k street of Chkugu, to one of the nations leading factors in licpcue Mission work Is what hu transpired In the life of Mclvln K. Ti otter. He entered Chicago In a box car and after a hopeless experience was on his way to the lake to end It all, when he was Invited Into a mission, lie edged close to Hie Inciting warmth of the stove. Ho was converted and began his upward rise In the the Paclfio Garden Mission, where Billy Hunday got hla start, lie Is now the exe.eu tlva head of over fifty missions. Last year he traveled aome M.O'O miles to look In upon these missions and give them help. He will apenk at tne first Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon and evening. Georgie Watts is Found Not Guilty Woman Who Killed to Defend Her Honor is Treed by the Jury. WYOMING STOCK VALUES FIXED BY STATE BOARD General Itcdot-tlou In Agreed to for Aaae Purposes. All (las.es sment C1IKVKNNE, Wyo., Feb. 11. Special.) The State Board of Kqualisatlon, composed of State Treasurer J. .. Balrd, Hecretary tit State F. L. lloux and State Auditor Robert Forsythe, today fixed the live stock valuations for assessment purposes for the ensuing year. There was a general reduc tion In all classes of live stock, from the valuations of the last two years, which have been considered excessively high, es pecially on sheep. The valuations follow: Bucks and thoroughbred ewes, 18 per head, former valuation $10 and tit; range aheep, yearling" and over, $.T.'jO, former valuation lambs, coming yearlings, (2 00, former valuation J3..V); thoroughbred cattle, $..0 per head, former valuation $0; milch rows, $.10, former valuation $10: range cattle, M, former valuation -'i; stallions, mules, goats, etc., valuation were not changed. A Guarantee ot business Prosperity The Persistent and Wise Patronage of The Bee Advertising Columns. '"Not guilty," read the foreman of the Jury In measured cadence at 8:30 o'clock Friday night. Georglo Watts, to whom these words meant so much, gave a glad cry and covering her face with her hands began to sob with Joy with such violence that It became necessary for the Jailer, who accompanied her from tha county Jail, to hold her in her chair. The case was given to the Jury at 4 o'clock In the atternoon. The case opened Wednesday morning. It waa one charging Ocorgle Watts with murder In the first degree. In having shot and killed Mrs. Lillian Wade June IV. 110. The defense was based upon uncontrollable Impulse, prompted by emotional insanity at the time of the commission of the deed, it being alleged that Mrs. Watts was in such mental condition by reason of the Invasion of her home by the Wade woman that she knew not what she did when she went to the rooms of the Wade woman looking for her husband. There waa an oppressive alienee as the Jury filed Into the room. , Mm. WatU sat alone with her attorney and the Jailer as they took their seats, Her old black mammy, born In slavery in Kentucky, mumbled a prayer on the first seat back of the rail. Her younger sister vigorously kissed a voodoo charin as the foreman rose to pronounce the fateful words. Then she awooned and was quickly surrounded by her friends. A few minutes later the negro woman, who has lain In Jail since the day of the tragedy, trooped from the court house with her friends like a school girl upon a lark. An American King; la the great king of cures, lr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton lJrug Co. A 1 1 ructions In Oinnba. "The Smart Set" at the Brandels. ' Ten Nights In a Barroom'' ul the Ivrug ' My Wire ' at the Boyd. ude Hie at the American. auiluvillu at I ho Uiphenui. l.urie4U al the Gayety. "Ji;t let nie say a few things about the New theater, ' says Miss Blaucho Bates In the Diai;rjuc Mirror. "It ought to have been lo,t before 11 vas found, for It is the most uii-.uiericun lnt.tlii.uoti In America. It insults tne American public m lilt a con alslcmy and a linality thai are stupendous. I'luiit ici.ar to gaiicl it M an i.ni;U,li ln Ulutlon; e(ii the ca.L l.i filled up with i-i Utah actum and uet)tM'it. "It all fcocs to bliow thai money an bay everything hut lruin.i. it n builu u liuatcr that is a iioss between a TwrKisu bam and a mHuxoleuiu. n ch.i iiiHta.il lights that nobody knows how 10 use. li tun lullil.li all but the genius to direct It. The New I healer has simply poured out money, and wnai has been accomplished, "SiMcr Beatrice has been presented beau tifully, and that Is the sum ot ;lie a. eoin lllhnienl at the New theater. They even nulled that by following the virgin aooui b a drunken ll.ht. And this is the highest at In Ameiua! Me for the inuving picture know. "s If all thai werent enough, they de iilc to present a uieual to some one. 'Ah!' luey mi), to woe in shall we give a medal'.' H li) , to Miss Kllcn Tetry.' If they had ul up nl. his U deciae a crowning insult the) couldn't hae done better. The lead ing Knglish actress is the first representa tive of hot profession to receive recognition (ruin thu Aiuciican rational theater. As 1 aut there watching the performance 1 had to bite Lack the words. 'Where Is Ada Bella n." "I aw tne first production of 'The Blue Blid,- and what waa the bird? A flight of i lows! The KaiMer llllea were ranks of talla UlUs, aa stiff an bayonets. The un born ihlUiis.i in the hall ot the future were lUntx-Pantley. bui Icaqurrs. Must all souls b blonde before they are born? Can t any of them hate dark hair? Most of the babies 1 have seen are hairless, anyway." Miss Xorah Paves will shortly come forth as a star In a musical play by Wil liam J. Hurlbut. entitled "1-lttle Alias Fix It." Her husband, "Jack ' Not-worth, will be active in the proceedings. Mr. Hurl but wrote "The Fighting Hope," in which Miss Bates acted, and "The Writing on the Wall," which Miss N'etheisole produced iwu seasons iifjo. t nose plays did not il induce linn us blessed with that care free strain that would develop a musical Sltlt. Besides n monument in his honor soon to be i.nveiled, Sji'uou will be remembered In Paris by a luaible tablet whhh was recently afuxcu to tne house In which he Was born, on t-epieiuber j. ivil. No. M Hue lleau.l elllis, whiih at that tune was culled Kue tSirai-U-Beuugiit't. The house has stood unaltered Mince the days of j Louis .IV, und is one of the few remain ing rellis of the old Pari that has dlsap ixai'td so rapidly within the lust half cen tui j . At least one of Miss Anglin'a commenta tors sees in her worn. In "Green Stockings" an important part of a scheme for self development and u dcs.re to vary the monotony of style that the moat accom plished fis liable to develop unless strict criticism Is observed and even with that there conns a time when un actor cannot possibly turn to comedy provided he has worn the Inky mantle of tragedy too long without relief. Marie loro. who, after the failure of "The Climax" in Ixnulon. decided to give up the ttage for music, being quite un ac complished pianist. Is very 111 and will prob ably retire permanently from publlo life. Oscar Wilde's celebrated play, "The Flor entine Tragedy." the whereabouts f which constituted an International mystery after the author s death, was vcrfoi med In Chi cago one morning last week by Constance Crawley and company. The performance 'was given at the .Victoria theater for the vaudeville agenta and managers In Miss Crawley s company were Arthur Maude and James Cooley. Cohan A Harris owned the rights to the play for a long period, out recently torieiieu num. Omaha Has Chance j to Get Headquarters ! of Postal Division Postoffice Bill Creates New One and Officials S?y Gate City Will Be Heard Gladly. 1 il'iom a Statf Correspondent.) I VAMI.U',o.. Feb. 10. ii f-peclal Tele-! gram. )-I'nd i the postoffice bill a new j postal division Is crested embracing the states ot N'ehri'.nka, v oming and Colorado j and siiould the bill become a law, un doubtedly Omaha. Uenier and Cneyenne will be after the heamiuarters. Assistant Postmaster General Stewart assureu Victor Hosewater of Tne Bee to day, who is actively interested In the mat ter, that the location uf headquarters would be most largely decided on postof fice cfficltncy, but mat the subject would not be taken up uuill atter congress ad journs. Mr. Kure.vaier was Informed that It Omaha desired to be heard consideration wouli, be riven either city or commercial clubs and that cvety effort would be mad to locale the new headquartera satisfac torily. The findings of second assistant postmaster general will be subject to re view by the postmaster general. Vicior !luseater took luncheon today with Portmaster General Hitchcock and Victor Mison, assistant secretary of the national republican committee, at the Metropolitan club. The pedestal for a sculptured head of Abraham Lincoln, which has had a promi nent place In the rotunda of the capltol for a year or more, waa delivered today from the studio of Gutton Borglum. now of New York, formerly of Omaha, Borglum's Lincoln head is considered by all who knew the civil war president to be among the very strongest studies by this distinguished artist, and since It has been on public view the artist has received let ters of commendation on his work from such men as Speaker Cannon and Senator Cullom, both of whom ware personally ac quainted with the martyred president. The pedestal was presented to congress by Kugene Meyer, Jr., of New York. Bond 1. Geddes of Omaha arrived In Washington today to attend the w-eddlnif of his sister, Margaret H.' Geddes, to W. A. Johnstbn, an atlorney-at-lavr of thla city, The wedding will take place Febru ary IE at noon at the residence of Mrs. Q. Wi Smith on Columbia road north west. Progressive Senators Will Assist Arizona Several Memberi of Upper Chamber Kejoice at News that Constitution is Ratified. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. -Support of statehood for Arizona has been pledged by Cnlted Slates Senators Bourne. Brlstow, Brown. Claim. Cummins, Bacon and I, a Follette. They have given assurance that In so far as their voices and votes may tend to prevent. "Arizona will not be de prived of statehood because of the con stitutional popular government features, particularly the initiative and referendum and recall." This assurance was conveyed on February S to the Arizona Gazette at Phoenix, In response to a complaint addressed to Sen ator Bout no by that paper, setting Jorth that Delegate Pvalph H. Cameron had notified the people of the territory that if the constitution were ratified in the form proposed the delegate waa convinced that It would fuM of approval by congress and the president. It was with no small satisfaction that the senators named received the news that their telegram of assurance apparently had not been without effect, as the constitu tion was ratified yesterday by a large ma jority. The recently ratified constitution of New Mexico, which seeks to become a state at the earliest possible moment, was taken to the White House by Governor William J. Mills, who whs accompanied by William H. Andrews, delegate from the territory. The constitution will be laid before the president on his return from the west. ' GANG OF BOOTLEGGERS HELD You may buy a Victrola at from S75 to $200 and you wouldn't take $1,000 for yours if you couldn't get another. Yes you SHOULD possess a Victor " YICTROL A" and I, George E. Mickel, should sell it to you. Your home unless yours is a family of Carusos, Tetra- C II I zinms, ocouis, etc. is a dull, blank, listless place without one. Hear Caruso, for instance, on a "Vic trola," and you'll start back, rub your eyes, and say: "Can this -be a mere machine, or am I being tricked?" O Hear the Victor Opera Co's produc-. tions on the Victrola, and you'll say: "Gor geous; perfect; entrancing; only the SCEN ERY is MISSING I" And this isn't all I am too modest to tell of ALL the Victrola glories. But I CAN show you let you HEAT, a Victrola right here in my sound proof, miniature auditorium. I CAN point out HUNDREDS of homes wherein I have al ready installed Victrolas. Come progress make your home breathe of sociability pleasure a "Vic trola" doesn't cost as much as a CHEAP piano and BEGINS where a piano leaves OFF. I'll sell you one on graduated payments easier than "piano terms" I'LL ship one on trial I'll keep you posted on my stock of 100,000 records. Make an investment for Joy's Sake. You'll have NO use for money in a hundred years from now but you WILL enjoy a "Victrola" every day you live. xr 1 1 i rn ies, mis 10 a big ad," but if it gets you to come in and HEAR a VIC T R O L A it has SERVED its purpose. y tux. . 4, ji"" ft" I - :- i ' 'II: I (f "'Ml isllH GEO. r. MXCXXXi, Manag-ar. 15th and Harney Bts., Omaha, Web. 334 Broadway, Council Blaffs. tffo.-ts of Dakota Officers uecessfal' In Urenklnw Ip the Orun nlsatlon. IlAl'HJ CITY. 8. D.. Feb. H, (Special.) V. iih the Jul II ny at Yankton of C harles Gallsxher, thu last member of the alleged Cunata ganx of bootleggers Is now behind the liars and novernment officials, who for months have been working on the many complnints of drunken Indians from the Pine ItidKe reservation In and around Conatt, are breathing easier. The aliened Kang was headed, it Is charged, by Special Agent Lirents, by "Jlininie" llrenton, at one time mayor of l Moines, who Is now In jail at Head wood awaiting the action of the federal grand Jury. Rrenton some years ago waa a figure of some Importance in die political life of Iowa and aided Senator :ummins. then governor, In his fight vgalnsl Jerry Sullivan, a democrat, l.attr Hrenton be tnme a hurtetider in Dos Moines and then two years ago came to South Hakota with a woman ho gives the name of Mrs. Thelma Helay, who Is also In the Pead wooil Jail, similarly charged with boot legging. According to" the evidence worked up by Xireiitb, the liivnton place was the head quarters around Conata for bootlegging and became so notorious that I'nltid Slates Marshal Seth ilullock, Indian Agent John It. Brrnnan and scores of citizens sent written protests to the government. South Ilaltota .evt Notes, Y A X K TON The ninth annual state high school contest ill dat lamalion has been an nounced here bv Yankton college as to be held May 1- The usual gold and silver medals will be awarded the winners. A RKHOKKN-Aberdeen wilhln the next twenty days will hold a special election to tote on the questions of establishing a municipal court and to adopi the commls (lon form of government. Petitions were filed Willi the city auditor on Thursday. YANKTON-Fred 11. Ray. teller of the First National hank, has been selected by the directors of the hank to take charge of the First I.ohu and Trust companv in place of James M. I loyd, who resigned to become vice president of the Amen, an Stale bank. .MITl'MF.1.1. Charles F. Kreuger and Mrs. Ml in lleebe. both le.slJellls of Kim ball, 8. V.. were arrested yesterday In this i-itv on the charge ot adultery. 1 he infor mation was tiled by Mrs. Irene Kreuger and the couple was arrested at a hotel here. Mrs. Kreuger has commenced proceedings for divorce. HURON After three days careful exam ination of twenty or more bids, the city commissioners have awarded contracts aggregating about HU.Okj for the Improve ment of the water works system of the city. The contract for building the pump ing station was awarded to r.. J. Murkel of Kansas City, Frank Jaehns of this city gets the contract for biilluing a brick pump house, the Des Moines Hridgo company will construct the stei l tower and tank and V. I. Lovell ot Minneapolis will construct the cement reservoir. YANKTON In a suit of C. J. Novotny against the Standard oil company about the placing of a lug horse barn by the company near a resilience owned by Mr. Novotny, the defendant failed to appear, but secured another lot and had the offend ing barn moved to It. Attorney Thayer of fcUoux City, representing the Standard Oil company, was a success art a peacemaker and advised the action tuaen to settle the suit out of court. to the church, and a few remarks by the pastor. Dr. J. A. Jenkins, ended the pro gram. After the banquet a large number of the young men attended the performance of "My Wife" at the Boyd theater, while tome attended the reception given to the high school seniors by the University of Omaha. "GRAND BOUNCERS" MEET' PROGRAM OF TOASTS Young .Ven'a Society In M. Mary's A veil lie t onarrgHtlnnul Church Hold Annual Hasunel. "The Grand bouncers." a young men's society In the fc-'t. Mary's Avenue Congre gational church, held their second annual banquet in the church parlors last night. A great part of the membership, which Is limited to sixty, was present, also a huge number of guests. It lias been the society's custom to hold weekly dinners, cooked and served by the young men themselves. The programs, held every wet, are alternative in their nature. Including one program In which the niember.t take up current events and another in which they listen to addresses from prominent specialists in the profes sions. Voyle Hector acted as the toaxtmaxler of the evening. Albert Wade responded to a toast uMn "Tha Fast." Sam Reynolds spoke of ' The Present." while Max 1'mk inson took up the future of the society. O. T. Kastman, who Is at the head of Wis society, spoke upon the relation It bore Culled from the Wire The United Stales court of appeals Fri day decided tuat Oklahoma's' Jim Crow law Is constitutional. William Koehn, the highwayman who terrorized St. Paul lat December, was sentenced to tile state prison lor sixty ears. In the thirty-second biennial session at THinpa. Fla., the American Pomologlcal society re-elected A. (J. Goodman of Kan -at City president. Miss Clara Barton, founder of the Ameri can Red Cross, who has been ill at her liume at Ulen Kcho. Mil., fur the hist two weeks, is reported much better. Dr. Jean Robert I l Mneclicl. formerly city chemist In Kansas city, Mo., died at Houston, Tex., from injuries sustained In an automobile accident. He was uJ years old. Tho United States Steel corporation an nounces that the unfilled steel tonnage on the books of tho company on Junuary ;,1 lant amounted to 3.110.illi, aguliiM -'.. -t. 7.j7 tons on the books of the company on De cember XI. Kdgar 8. Cooke of Chicago, the iormer Big Four railway clerk, under indictment In connection with the Warriner defalca tion a year aifo, appeared In Judge Hu man's court in Cincinnati and demanded immediate trial. 1 Detc-etlve Pmiick J. Keely of Chicago was found guilty of perjury. The offene was alleged to nnve occurred during the trial of l.ee O'Nell lli-ovtn, which grew out of the election of William l.oiimer to tiie I lilted Slates senate. The executive committee of the Associ ated Advertising Clubs of America a na tional organization ot advertising men, hat adopted resolutions protesting uuainst pending legislation providing tor an In crease to 4 cents a pound on postage of the advertising sections of magazines. Richard Olney. formerly secretary of state, who recently joined other leading men of tlie country in a declaration i f reasons why the Panama canal should not be fortified. In a statement indicated that he is unconvinced that any such fortifica tion wit contemplated by the amended Independents Are Against Mergers Convention at Chicago Votes to Fight Shy of Morgan and Bell Interests. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Resolutions against a merger with the Morgan or Bell Inter ests were adopted tojay by the National Independent Telephone association. The members also went on record as favoring staio commissions to regulate telephone business In general. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ARE GUESTS OF OMAHA U Set'OMil Annual Reception t;lvrs Kedlck Hall la Well Attended. Iast night 3n0 of the seniors of the Omaha High school were entertained at a reception given at the University of Omaha In their honor. The guests were received in Redtok hall, where Robert Stretaw, Carl Parker, Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Jenkins. IT. and Mrs. J. H. Vance, Prof, and Mrs K. 11. Currena, Miss Kdna Kweeley and Miss Mabel Hamilton formed the receiving line. This room was decorated with festoons of poppies and red and biaca streamers, the colors of the university. The chapel was gayly de. orated In one corner of the loom punch was served from a purple and while booth. In another corner of the room an orchestra was sta tioned. This Is the fe ond year the seniors has been entertained. Crept iu t srs ten's Hours. .SPKARFISH. S. D., Feb. 11. (Special ) When the Dally Caravan, a local news paper that has ben bitterly assailing the ligiior element here suspended publication and was forced to close its doors on ac count of lack of patronage, friends of the saloon men at once decked out the doors with black crepe. The Caravan claims to have been the Instrument In securing s supreme court decision that will cause tha saloons here to close February 25. Washington Affairs. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-tSpeclal Tele gram.) Army orders: Cup, slu William A. Duncan, medics I corps. Is relieved from duly at Vancouvrr bai racks anil will repair to this city and report for duty at the Held medical supply depot. Major Merrltle W. Ireland, medical corps, will proceed at the proper time to Chicago to attend the seventh annual conference, ot the American Medical association to be held there during March. Orders of January Jl relating to First Lieutenant Arthur I. Pulvcr, medical re serve corps, amended so as to r. Hove hlui from active duty, to take elfect upon expiration of leave of absence. I, nave of absence has been granted First Lieutenant Arthur L. Pulver, medical re serve corps, for one month and ten days. Leave of absence lias hen expended fif teen days In the case of Lieutenant Colonel Frederick W. Sibley, Inspector general. To determine whethtr the Guggenheim or other large copper Interests in Alaska are behind the Copiiet River Northwistern rail way Is the task to which the territories committee of the house has set Itself, .loon N. Steele. Frank Low and S C. Ntale. representing :he Alsska corporation, fipptorc-d before the committee toilav to ii. Me the passage of a special act exempt -Inn the railroad Irotn the license tax of I-nil a mile imposid on Alaskan railways. M'-mliers of the commit tee, Including Chair men Hsmitt"ii. exfiressid a desire tn know definitely who was behind the Copper river road and whether It is a private road to the Bonanza mine. An attempt to dispense with Die sgrieiil tural eMieriment station on the Island uf OiiHin was made bv Representative Rucker of Colorado during the cjnsid. ration of fie agricultural appropriation hill toils'-. Mr. tucker said tiie appropriations for tliii mk hud not lit out lit satisfactory returns and that the Island wes rul In need of atii Icull in al experiments so much as edu cational facilities. Chairman Scott of the committee on rgricullure and Keprtsrnla tlve Cocks of New York defended I he Guam apprup-'iatlon. At Hcnshaw Hotel. Omaha, This Week Only I ia'1,1 Anna Held has begun arrangements for her return to America next full in I Madam Bernhardt, disgusted with thel musical piece. Ths first news of Mis. prohibition of "I-a Samaritaine" In Phila-1 Held s plans came last week in a cable dclphta. announces that the will eliminate ' dispatch stating thai fne had a. quired the It from her Americrn reprt.r "If the rlg'.us of a fane recently irod'j-ed In Aif !' in p.thlic doen't ttsnt to soe it." j Paris. il'H Hold v,a ailing in the lir.ei -she J . "it is not worth tthlie to flsht fur ',' iiltgfeld. jr. and he has eiab 1 1 , . tj..luou. ' Joiate plans for Dei lelu.n to braJvtay in COFFEE Does tlo work tliat liiiiuy don't suspect. Quit and try wrll-inailr POSTUM "There' a Rnson" I Used by tae V. I. srsv H Qoverument. ' S fa Jt pt pre. is M Do You Bpsmatlc Shield Pad, Patented Dso. IS, 105. NEW INVENTION NEW ACTION NEW RESULTS Results Mors Positive Than by Surgery and .Without Its Danger. SEELEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS AS PITTED TO THE CZAK OP RUSSIA and VOW VSXD and APPROVED by the V. 8. GOV T. Ti ese are bpeclai patterns, put up :u Individually, ami tutuily .Mu.ke anvi hlng in the mole, altogether different from other Ti usses. attonling ioi only immediate and complete relief hut CLOSES THE OPHNiNG IN TEN DAYS Guaranteed to H .tain Any tupture and Avji i Pressure on ths Pubic Bone i,...S.VZr Hli1', ''..'''""L'i ":"slV0"' N." ""''e'-.-iraiis re.,.iiie,l. No rhaflmi , girthing o. pleasantness, light, cool a n.l cleanly. Can h- used in hath.ug N-.n- ;ouVP...; i:""" ',..na. " - "I consider Seeley the most capable known to the profession." Sir Andrew Clork, Late Physician to the Queen. lBt.f.?LCiXf,r.OIL(!T'Mri 8e,'lt.1 heJ" P'''"'""y to omahe will he at the llenshaw ll-tel each day this week from Feb. 12 until Feb 1 . In. lusiw. Interested persons ul he shown the truss without chame and fitted If desired. All local and .listant cases should take advantage of tins unusual iini.ni t unity. VV iioioen re-niis uru.ii.sinaoie ny any ..iner memoir or instrument. Belerences from V. S. OoTsminant. Washington, n c. r.nn.vlttm. nuroiA rnysicians rsspectiully Invltsd. Booklet free. i 102; Jefferson and Bahasmsa Medloal Colleges, also Hospitals, for your Inspection. 1027 vValaut t., Ijhii'.dc j'ric. RU8S CO., 70 Dearborn St., Chicago OYER crO' L'. C-L REFERENCES. 7 New Oxford St.. Lone New Oxford St., London, Eng.