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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1911)
Till-: r.KK: OMAHA. Tl'KSDAV. DKCF.MT.KK 10, !11. s3 MIKE MAZZOGK SAYS ITS ACTION WAS LIKE MAGIC He Never Had Any Medicine Re spond So Quickly. SCORES OF OTHER STATEMENTS Tknnsanda til Debility Ictlms Who Brails- Do Not liion What l Wrong with Them, ftay Specialist. Ssrye IVIacfazIoe Money! Earn $5,000.00 Sop Ciiarity Christmas Shoppers X Dack Brokcn-Fricndless-ncdlasJ-Mast Support Self or Perish W. Invalid eonld earn a dollar by magaalne eollclttnr. with their orders and renewal st the T.OWFBT vnblishea He would have to reach one hundred people for every order. 0LY by aot of MERCY can a friendless psralytto survive, bnt If as a matter of CHARITY, th pnbllo will favor me price. f-.00O can be ri art for C14HTY, and aa a matttr of CK.AR.rTY. the interest will briar me S2YOO a month for life and later pay a nnrso's w-ures or endow a hosoltal oot forever u,w 01 wiucn is earaea. 3,G8f IVlore ub$crlptions Earn S5tOOO lor CHnrlty ' 1 ,ii u I-'I'm' ' f BUB:: ( 1 I 1 '! V I KJ i4y v 7 I L. - w in? mi . ...I., n "ajW"""" winr-aM""""- - ji I lailllf " .mil J,J-T"'W ',. .. . ' ' I V MHS. UliN GALLAGHER. AMERICA'S WORLD MISSION It Must Bring Material and Spiritual Forces Into Unity. M'AFEE OF NEW YORK SPEAKS Dwell on Importance of Setting Aright Allen Who Come to Our Land nnd He tarn Heme vrllU Owb Impression. "nod Almighty never created a chasm between the material and spiritual forces of this world; what chasm exists be tween them was created by men," said Joseph K. McAfee of New York at the Young Jlen's Christian association yes terday afternoon In the course of a pro found address to men on "'America's Spiritual Mission to th World." It was n address with the gonius of -rare thought clothed In unique diction, whose force was Invariably driven home with clinching effect. Mr. McAfee said "America Is destined for missions. It lias a message to the world, something to give the world, which the world r,eedg." Ha spoke of the great "unofficial for eign missions" of this country, on which "nome day some man will write a book and when that piece of literature cornea before us It Will grip our sense of our responsibility and opportunity by holding before us the powerful agencies of these unofficial missions." Plen for Working I'nlty. He pleaded for a working unity of the material and spiritual forces before .ever this land of democratic Institutions, the only land never ruled by despotism, could hope for the full performance of Its greatest function of teaching Christian democracy to the world. He spoke of the millions of aliens who cpme to dwell among us, Imbibe their Ideas of us and our Christian civilization and then return to their native lands. "Every one of them Is a missionary," he said, eloquently. "And what Is It they have learned and carried back with them? Ah, there Is one of the vital elements of this great, far-reaching un official foreign mission cf this land. We have a few thousand persona engaged In official fdrelgn missions, millions In the unofficial. We have not, in reckoning up our missionary resources, taken cog nizance of that. These aliens have come here with the purpose of self Improvement. They form their Ideas of our democracy. We careful what It Is they ace and learn " Tone of Address Optimistic. 1 The tone of the address was of opti mimic statesmanship, but deeply seri ous In laying stress on America's do mestic problems, the solution of which was essential to tha performance of Its mission to the world. Mr. McAfee Is secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the I'resbyterlan church nnd a member of tho Home Mis sions council, composed of twenty-two Protestant churched, and he Is brought to Omaha at this time with four other secretaries of that council on a "neg lected field survey" of tho west. This traveling body holds conferences at the Young Men's Christian association at 9 SO a.' m. and S p. m. today and some of the secretaries will tpeiUt at a popular riars meeting for rtiMi and women to night at the Young Women's Christian association. Chicago Opens Its Schools to Public CHICAGO, Dec. IS. It has dawned upon Chicago that the Immense Investment of public money In well lighted, well heated and well ventilated school buildings may be utilized o a far greater extent in the service of the people. , ( Chicago-has now Jo:ned the movement to extend the use of tho public schools. Nine of them will be opened at 'least two evenings a week as "social tenter..." The Echools are in active competition with the neighborhood dance hall, tho ii-cent theater and the cheap pool room. The school directors will m.iko every effort which receives the approval of tlio community in which the schools aro located to attract the children and the youn;r run and women off the streets and away from tbo Influences which heretofore luiNe offend tho chief means of diversion. After January 1 the board hopes for an appropriation, which will permit them to open Beverul new schools and to ,keep them, open each evening in the week. Games, dancing, dramatics, gymnastics and in the future moving pictures will be arranged under i the direction of the principal of the school and the representa tives of the Juvenile Protective league. The success of the plan, as shown by the opening night has Inspired the belief that the system can be extended Indefinitely. MAJOR GENERAL WOOD FOR RESTORATION OF CANTEEN WASHINGTON, Dee. 18.-MaJor General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, favors the restoration of the. canteen to army, posts. He declares In his annual report that the consensu of opinion In the army Is that the canteen should be re-established. - General Wood also mules some recom mendations for the garrisoning of the l'anaroa canal forte. He says It Is ueces kary to provide garrisons to protect the canal and inaure Its neutrality and he tecommends twelve companies of coast artillery, four reglVnents of infantry at full strength, one battulicn of field artillery, one iuaJro:i cf cavalry and some auxiliary troops. In recommending thort term enlistments the chief of staff tsays the argument that men would not return to the colors In time of war I "an unwarrantable reflec tion on the patriotism of men who have served the colors and returned to private life." livelV row looked for over pegg's assistant Wfcea the council convenes In commit tee of the whole this afternoon and In regular session this evening the appoint ment of italph Kichardson, white, to serve under John Grunt Ivg. InKpcrtor of wcishts and measures, is likely to create ruoie or less dimension. The colored citizens of the city are in dis agreement over the policy of Mr. Irss' rfquest to have a colored assistant, in the name of harmony and efficiency and because te believes a white man would liot car to crv under blm. DEATH TAKES S,,C.. BARNES Former Member of Legislature Passes Away at Daughter's Home. LIVED MANY YEARS IN OMAHA fillalit Illness Whlck Develops Satur. day Eveaian- Itesnlts la Forma tion of ntood Clot In Arteries Above Heart. S. C. Barnes, former member of the Nebraska state legislature, died suddenly at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at th,e home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Barker, 211 South Twenty-fourth street. He was taken slightly sick about 7 o'clock Saturday night and not until S o'clock yesterday morning did he think his Illness serious enough to allow his daughter to call a phystclan. Dr. Robert Gllmore and a trained nurse attended hlm. Formation of a blood clot In the arteries above the heart was the cause of death. , Mr. Barnes was K years old, tat de spite his years had had good health until three years ago. Only a month ago he became too feeble to make his way down town. Mr. Barnes had lived In Omaha since 1R87. He represented' Douglas county lit the tate legislature for four years, retir ing, from politics! life after the demo cratic landslide which defeated htm for re-election in 1007. In the leglvlaturo he was a conscientious worker. Many Im portant bills were ii&ssed by virtue of his aggressiveness. He will he remembered especially for his flKht for the Omaha firemen. He worked in behalf of the the "double shift," and although the desired legixla tlon was not passed until a yeur after Ills retirement, he is credited with a great deal of responsibility for Its passage. Horn In ' York fttate. ' Mr. Barnes was born and spent his boy hood In New York state. When a young man he and his brother established there an enormous lumber mill and tanning business, but lost practically all their property in tho panic of 1876. Bhortly after that time he moved tu Leclatre, la. There he. first held a pub lic office that of Justice of the peace. He later operated a hotel fur two years at fiaglnaw City, la., coming from that place to Omaha. Mr. Barnes leaves, Ills daughter, Mrs. Earkfr, and a soiv Albert T. Barnes. "Although my father had grown feeble during the last three years," Mrs. Barker maid, "I always believed he would llvu to be much older. His father was 1(0 yejirs of age when he died in 1901." Funeral services will be held at , -the daughter's home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He v. Mr. Williams, paajor of the First Methodist church, will conduct the funeral ceremony. Burial will be In Forest lawn cemetery. ROBBERS BLOW SANTA FE RAILROAD FREIGHT DEPOT GAINESVILLE, Tex, Dec. IK. -Bobbers blew the (safe in Iho Santa Fe freight depot . here with nitroglycerin about 1 o'clock this morning and took U In cash, leaving about M.nuo In checks. Sat urday was pay day and the cashier no ticed atrar.ge. men loafing a'lout the depot last nlht. The country Is being scoured for the robbers. MOYES1EHT3 OT OCrA.1T 3TEAMES fort. NKW YOFtK ... NfcW YnHK .... LI-AHO'lW tiiKKALTAR ... Gl tj HALT Alt . . . UAJ t-AJ .MA-i.. . Srotlas 1 . .fKrlln . 'lot luuaU-.. . JU. HOLIDAY PRICES ARE LOWER Turkeys Are Much Cheaper Than at This Time Last Year. EGGS ALSO DROP IN PRICE In tier, nn Well as Other' Minnies, Follows the Downward Move to Help tint the Puns of the Housewife. Declining prloeit on several staple ar iiies n the Joyous newB for the Christ ian shopping housewife. Turkeys are 20 and Ifl cents at whole sale today and indications ar that tbe tall price for Christmas vil run from to 2i cents a pound, about the came figures that generally prevailed for liunkEglving and about 3 cents a pound iwer than a year aco. Cranberries e.in be bought at 10 cents a pound. Fresh eKKH. which have been olllno- 0 to 4." cents, retail,' dropped . today to nnd cents. The wholesale price was JS cents a week ago; today it is 30 cents. No. 1 storage eggs have declined 6 cents dozen, both wholesale and retail. The holcsale price is 25 cent. Butter went down 1 cent on the h,.i. sale market last week and nnnttiar h. cllne is expected Tuesday, which will bring the retail quotations down. Oranges ire bibo tower than they Imve been all all. It is.estlmated that Omaha will n Y . 000 pounds of nuts this Chrfntmas season. iiayuen urti. Alontf bought ten tons of nuts or LU000 pounds. In on lot. Th. current price on mixed nuts Is 15 cents a pounu. COLORADO WANTS TO PLAY, MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMS BOCLDEIt, Colo, Iec. 18.-Manaeer Herman Weinberger or the University of Colorado foot ball team, today announced that the Bocfcy Mountain conference Champions next year will break Into the Missouri Valley conference and will play with Chicago, Michigan and Oklahoma universities, and possibly with Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Ames and Iowa universities. With, these colleges negotia tions are pending. The key to success in business Is the Judicious and persistent use of newspaper advertising. "I have been sick for some time past." said Mr. Mike .Maaxock of 1001 Mouth Nineteenth street, city, recently. "I be came nervous nnd debilitated," con tinued Mr. Mexsoek, "anil felt com pletely worn out. I had Indigestion and my stomach troubled me considerably. Any food I ate would e.uue n formation of gas on my stomach. Tho doctors said my liver was out of order for 1 had con stipation almost till tho time. My cir culation was poor and my feet nnd hands were always cold. I had Kid headaches and kidney trouble. I also suffered from rheumatism. I have tiled many remedies, but without any results. "I heard of this new nicd'clne. Tona Vita,' and decided to give It a trial. I felt better arter taking the fhst dose. I now feel like a new man and I never had any medicine In my lire to act so quickly. It was like magic." Scores of Omahn, people ho have that common practical sense which guttles them In all of their acts and conclusions are mining out unreservcdlv with state ment regarding "Tona Vita." the i;ev tonic that !n accomplishing such rcnisil, alil results in th.s nl). ."People who oie nervous nnd Irritable hae Imperfect digestion and stomach disorders, lack energy und ambition, feel melancholy and discouraged, suffer with headRches, backaches, poor memory. u,t" sound sleep,! Irregular circulation, have pallid complexions and who are suscep tible to coughs and colds, are unques tionably suffering with nervous debility, that dreaded disease that Is so common in all large cities, where nature' limitation Is so apt to be exceeded," said one of the specialists Introducing 'Tona Vita' to the local public. "There are thousands of such half sick men and women In Omaha who really do not know Jum what is wrong with them." continued this special ist, "and they struggle tilmlcssly along until they become totally debilitated and often come to us suffering this distressing condition In Its most aggravated form. We have a preparation that will positively remove this condition and restore th organs of the body to a healthy, normal condition." The specialists are at Brandels drug de partment, Sixteenth and Douglas streets, south side, main floor, from 9 a. m. to t p. m. where they will meet the puMfe for a limited time. Enthusiasm continues to prevail gen erally Where the new product called 'Tona Vita." has been used. The great amount of good which seems to have been accomplished is the cause of con siderable excltment by those who have seen Its wonderful work. Case after case of people wbo were comparatively ner- voiih wrecks and those who have been sufferers from stomach trouble for years have been reported and the resulln of "Tona Vita" were slid to have been astonishing In nearly every case. Adv. THE . LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Monthly $1.50 Circulation l,700,CO0 'aai.Jha,k pi. .r . 1. ;;ir-'--;',v';AM;: ! v ' :rx -v; .v 't : I - '": J THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Weekly $1.60 "Circulation 1,900,000 . ,nm; UOUtNT' eckl SI. Ml 6,415 NOW WRITTEN. $3,000 NOW EARNED. 3,585 YET TO WRITE. I POSITIVELY MUST HAVE 533 SUBSCRIPTIONS IN DECEMBER. EVERY BLESSED ORDER OR RENEWAL EARNS 50c. MAKE IT TWO YEARS IF YOU CAN. -PARALYZED ELEVEN YEARS- MnpllulH do not accept Incurables, therefore, having but i. kIh rt time to live, as an nnlv hope f provision for my decline: For .'I,.V,'i more subscription to the above insgaxlnes the pulillMliers will deposit $r.0()0 with the I'onnervatlve Havings A Loan Association for tny benefit, the principal to revert to xntue t'll.AltlTY to be chosen by the VOTK oT my euihwcrlbcvn S3. not) of which Is earned, also any publisher below will add IJ.'iO for (00 suliacrip tlon i In liKl'KMIIKK. ' 1 mailed KU.000 catalogues In Omaha with scarcely a reply. Hu.uOo people received my story, but returns do not come, yet failure means death, for whereas the publlu ex pects the superhuman, defeat is never forgiven. . . ' Kememlier, whereas, the thief received fair trial. It la Vet tieeesKiiry to lock up tbe jury to enforce deliberation. wmild not even receive a bearing. No 11 nn can Judge results but 60.000 peoplo aubxcrlbe for th Pout and Jour nal In low a and Nebrueka afme I wrote 4,0A subscrip tion laot vear myself. A thoaeand purchased these maga zines on news stands), who could save ll.lv a year. A thum-aiid people order tho Post and Journal for gift pur poses In Omaha alone. Thousand and Thousand of pther Msraslaea Santr. Won't You Plsas Oat Them Xa. ANY PUBLISHER WILL ADD $250 FOR 500 IN DECEMBER, Tsi3 kbraaoM with lWcCil Aatuntsrt AlmlM siaerlita B.f Amjtcsa Msrsfllbe AtMaile Mm Ik l J (.'slur CMiantM Oamrr llmlc Cwsirr I. if. Curroi.t la'.erslsrt pfiioMtor Ininr I mdi (Ifstlc) rrrjbJf'i 0. wt MMmlMeele; n.rpftr't RAMr plArftr't Mifn Srrf' WmHij. ....... . IMkHMr Last.' EnH ovmI. UspUeett a 1. M0 r)i (nw) ' I.kil. Talk Of is,) MtCtsft lloiltr IUMI. ........ Ostlsg frli Meat sis fMrMXi rieurtsl HeUw Iter tew of Serlews ectvHM Bnslog rest.. Serrkner't . NKKslsa (nt eelyi.. si. Nlfihekas (If ran.) TVaSnitsY Virii I! ! '. '. V. '. Worn' llama Cmao..- WorM Teller Warld'a Work I Doltontk Co, iMMnpuail) twalfa la iw t) frowell Co, mm stalls bio II so I 1 I I .to s ; mi o M mi I 3 I a 2 I " i5 114 IttU .M iii s.to 1 130 u tint 4 IS KcCisrt Co. 1 a4 tsMaxvH aaat brBMa.alwaSX r1 iHikTMmsii lian nn in Itl is an X 511 r m S 2 0 lit 110 a to Vio t n m IM 'it a i tas 4 is its 14 90 440 is hi 4 co W ts is 4 M ten s 4 1 tto la II SoO its 4 IS 4T 1 4 1 YOUR RENEWALS COUNT. WON'T YOU PLEASE HELP? Wlioopinfir Cough CROUP ASTHMA COUOHS ARONCHfTIS CATARRH COLDS J'STASCISHro 1ST a aa4 aa.ciiTa triaiaMst far ra talaiimalaa.et4l4nift.'. Vaaartzt4 Cram laaa Map tha taiatyan ef WLaain Conk and itliarca Craaa at aoca. It la fcii la aullcrara fraa AMaaia. Tks all r4tr4 ttralT sallies llc.lsialre ltk amy biaalk, aiakaa brastklp( aaiy i aaoikaa tha aor tksaal a4 nast las cent k, auurlnf miM nlrkia, II i lolubl la wikart wllk Tausg rkiUras. sens ai saatai rar saacfioorvvaoKiai. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try (' AnitiftU Thnt TUt for ika Ifntataa Ufaat. Tkcy era timala,esVctlT and asiiwatie. of year 4ra(tiM at fteaj as, los la swft. If? iitC I Nature's OWN Distillation A PURE WHISKEY . Clarke's Pure Rye may not be the smoothest whiskey, but it is. the truest and best whiskey on earth. It gives the best satisfaction, because it is all whiskey and has nothing in it but the grain flavors from the finest rye. The success of Clarke Bros. & Co., the largest whiskey distillers in the world, has been brought about by the dis tribution of this particular brand, Clarke s Pure Rye. It's uniform quality, pure flavor and downright honesty have been and always wi 11 be the foundation of our business. Clarke's Pure Rye is bottled in bond, guaranteed by the U. S, Government, ICO proof. At clubs, the best bars and in par ticular homes. Wmm CLARHC BB04. A CO. Pwta, IlL IP fin , i r -yr4i ttiaos! .. Tiauilatu.taa. -aiaaB aanasjaSBaaHaafeaHBaHBBanaaaaaaw I m " 1 1 -innw.a jm -u ,,lim ...un.j. "T ' I HHiir ri iiiinaiinaijii i sjM TO READ THIS CAREFULLY WILL PROBABLY SAVE MY LIFE. T find ohe'ij po.,; iuk.-jm,: i rOin waist dowrv. vttn , lalthar Reeling nor fuUctiial kaowiedg or rontrol, would be an appealing affliction under the most opulnnt olroun. 4tanre. but for one utterly frlendles and destitute to aut .r such an Injury, to be literally compelled to upport jneself or ptrleh s a fate wulcH exoeed eoinprlinsion. It la absolute nonsense to aupposo tlutt any aliutln could, aarn a-lltlhod by inagaalne aalloltlng. U would not feceiva a doxen order a month nor could lia attend to aurflolent. bueuiese to Inaure support. Jerhaps you cau Sinagtn my plight, four year go when I found myself badiaat and abaoUtely alona lh an empty houe,-eranpolled to prepare my own food oft a ulate beside ray bd. . . .. Th first season I mailed an appeal to a.000 ladles, asking a 100 prise wliioh erutbled me to arrange for tne life lae of my cottage. ut X often worked until I a. m. getting In nay order and n.yat have collapsed bid not ivev. ..acaay sent a laoy to help. Trlend. this Is a matter of life or death with m. The net yar to eaiablisn a buslnea I affera tin CurilJ prlien to tha Child fcavln lnatltuta. thvraby 4vrnlaa $1,00 far them. Had have repeat hlv. luwa I Ing. A paralytlo oonldl not Ht alona, howear. Therefor nay a womaji poem . . - . .7 would depoalt J0 lowaroa a iuuu jt "' fit. tha principal to revert to 4ma OUAHITT Jf1?4 by the VOII of my aubaorlbara, I,v0 waa aaraea but V lost half my working capital. ' Thua, ttM publlanere provWJ foal lit a month for olerk and 110 tor niirswWch I businaa. "xpen.e so long aa 1 get tha bnotneaa, Aa I llv in my office, my maintenance coat 11 than It wouw i. , an airnshous. els I oould not Uv at alL sr them. .... any on of half a dosan Cbarlttaa permit teal ma t peatexl this offer, provision for my docjttie could en nloaly arranged. But I ooul4 not get a Bear. --... i it, -inn kAraar. ijai a. if K .VJ wia.u ..... " m v. - - , rfor. a year ago. to Inauro T'104" -?J?.MJ! V womaii for my care, I arranged with FJ!. , whereby for SvO aubar.rlpt lona any month. ' Isolated as I am I could not possibly earn $300 a year. But If the public will give Us support to earn this $5,000 for CHARITY I will have earned a LIFE'S INCOME of $300 a year for inree years whtk ueaiuea me i,vuu iur tuo imamo .v ..... ... . - -" u would have been ITTTEHLV IMPOSSIBLE by any other plan. As It will be imposftlble to write 600 Bubscrlptlous each month during the aummer, I must therefore hava 683 subscriptions' In DECEMBEU. I rannot get them myself, but 1,000 Farmers would find THE COUN TRY GENTLEMAN, the BEST Investment they ever made. I could save 1.000 people $1.10 a year on the SATURDAY EVENING TOST and LADIES' HOME JOUR NAL, being tlio difference between the single copy and the yearly subscription price. 1,000 people could use these magazines advantageously for gift purposes. Gift, cards sent on request. ' Jf 600 people will place their order In DECEMBER the full $5,000 will follow at It did last year. Wrlta for catalogue and story. Your order contributes 60c; don't withhold It. . lndirferen.ee Is a barrier, but I believe you will. God bless you. NOW RUSH THEM IN! Your Check Is Good. 'Phone Douglas 7163. Always Address GORDON, The Manazine Man, OMAHA, NEB. TV Chrii hopper To those shoppers who have not already finished their Christmas shopping for this year, we want to say that shopping during the early hours of the day has many advantages. There is less crowding on both the street cars and in the stores, and both you and the sales people are not as tired as later in the day. And when shopping in the afternoon, we urge you to start for home before 5 o'clock, if possible, making it possible for those compelled to re main down town later to find room in the cars. Omaha & Council Bluffs Slrcct Railway Co. ,, .in i . . , . i a ' i. .a! ' l'"'1'' "'''"'ir.'lr BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS i- i i i