Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1912)
I 1 1 1' i'li-;; m . 1 1 .a. ii hi'i'.A i, n.t.ii .tui i:'l'". 7 BRIEF CITY NEWS Lav Boot Print It. , Omaha Qercral Hospital. Dour. 655. Pa, Else, riatnres, Burtesa-Qrenden. Die olf Htart Trouble Acute dilation j Of tho hesrt was found by a coroner's Jury to bo Uip cniiw of thi death of Nich olas Itaihatn. who riled at St. Joseph s ln'xpltiil Saturday afternoon. Basel Smith Bound Onr Uessle Siinth, toll. tod, was hound over to II. e .'i.-drict court by Police JikIko Foster on a charge of larceny from tho M-rsnu. Her bunds were fixed at $'). Hessic Smith In alleged to' have robbed tjcniue 1 ii t at vt $4i lawt Friday niulit. Anna Xoore Ksld to District Court Aniui Moipic, who w hs ill rcMcd Fati:r!;i.. NiKiit on a charge of slnhiiiim' with lull t;'. to wound John ,T. lmnn, who sho U ui loved to have robbed of t'J, M bound over to the district court and lor botnU fixed at f!i). Anna .Moore ii aliened to Jiave cm lmnn about the face and trnu with a razor when l;c accused h'l' o." stcaliriK bis money. Bally at GWnwood A bl; rally was held by the .Men mid ItelUioiiH I'oi uil Movement at lllonwooil, la , SunJay afternoon, and an urKanlsatin.i at formed and jdunn laid for the inu'yliiR of the movement Into tho entire country. Vnion services of the churches of tho town were held in th( evening. W- !' t'ottrell ami 1J. M. 'rossma:i of Oinuha conducted both of tho meetings. , Voluntary Bankruptcy Fllefl William Hemphill, formerly real tstaie aneiu dolm,' business In the Xcvillo bloi l;, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy tn the federal district court. Hemphill placed his liabilities at ?.!i.-ir.rij and his assets nt $-10. Over thirty-five thousand dollars of the liabilities Is due to credi tors who have unsecured claims. The Minnehaha. State bank of ilarretson, S. IX Is the hardest lilt of any of Hemp hill's creditors. Funeral of Kri. Frohardt The f un cial of Mrs. J. 1). Frohardt. M years old, who clbd Hnturday ninht at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. II. t'. Mass, Davenport street, will be held Tuesday ninrnlim' at 11 o'clocii from the home of her son, K. W. Frohardt In t'ouncil muffs. Hurlal will be at tho Methodist church, twelve miles north of Council Hluffw. Tuesday afternoon, where services will also bo held. Mrs. Frohardt was a pioneer of western Iowa where she lived for many years and where she had a host of friends. Soul Mates Meet, Wedding Results; Woodard's Work James AYoodard. assistant postmaster, lias long been recognized as the right hand man and first lleutenunt of Daniel Cupid, but not until recently has anyone dared to accuse him of it to Ids face. Dast Saturday a man who said his name was Andrew Popcl of Tekamah dropped Into the postmaster's office and asked for Mr. Woodard. Upon being given proper assurance by the assistant postmaster, he produced a clipping from a local paper, published last July, In which It was re lated that Miss Annlo Corslne of Indian apolis was tired of single blessedness and wanted a "big, breezy, open-hearted wes terner" fur a husband, and asked the postmaster for assistance In loc&Catj r-Mr. a person. . 1'opcl said that the article flttwC tint exactly and that as soon as lie raw It he corresponded with Miss Corslne with the? result that they were married in In dianapolis Christmas day. That ho Is atlsfled with his brldo was shown by the fact that ho left a box of perfectos on Mr. Woodard's dusk. Mr. Woodard tays that this Is his second" xporionce In which he his acted as an intermediary In romances by correspon dence. WEBSTER DELVES INTO PREHISTORIC EVENTS John I.ee Webster goes to Lincoln tp clay to deliver an address before the Nebraska State Historical association, lie has prepared what he believes is a gec-whil article dealing with early Amer ican history and with the influence of newspapers upon the thought and action of the times. Ho will discuss several other Important topics. In Ids reference to prehistoric America he will assert and attempt to prove that not only did mam mals inhabit America, but races of peo ple of a peculiar and well-developed rlv iHzction ublded on Nebraska plains 1,j00 jears before Christ was born. TWO OLD PEOPLE ARE HIT BY THE DARTS OF CUPID The oldest couple ever united In mar l iufcp in Douglas county, according to the lecerds, were married Sunday after noon by Police Judge Foster In County Judge Crawford's office. The groom Is l.udig Neve, a farmer near Avoca, la., and the bride Is Mrs. Maggie Ie Grande, mi Omaha woman. Neve Is 74 years old mid bis wife 71. . t : "1 ,v',V n I CAN CURE YOU O RHEUMATISM FREE Y h I r ptmtigraptl IruthfuMv tliowi ti ttrrlhl ftt of rlnpuinn ism in aif , hut iilay I enjoy I':! health trxl rivotp my lift l' iitrlug i. Iltera A ftr vmilnB t?i)A-0) nl Buffering unto hi Uup fir tiurty-tli )-rii. I rliacnvertvl a rem ify tt''ti ! marten I y t ur1 in, an I 1 will laud ) i,u a t ' of ih very tint me Il h-a aiiu 1 ilely free li.ir. ( ti4 any tyi"tv: v f- e A lerer will t lv it !r int y Your twlut ai la'act ioa at all t:rnfi Is i-ol-t; ei y $ iraiitl Kvery day Inat meant rn mtr iiy of ntt-H" ji iu. rw writ to H T I iati j, I'tpt 1 ill. Lii:o b.'i, oy -c va, N Y. 1. w CHILDREN ARE GIYEN HOMES ! r Charity Worker Tind Many to Whom They Give Aid. MORE UNDERWEAR IS REEDED One Utile llahf I I'nnllil Dead from Diphtheria Another Mrk rtHIt the Same DlarMr M' Are llrlpeil. Urown-eyrd Mary, aned 8. and blue eyed Hobert, aned t. two of the family of six children found In d!re want Satur day by Miss Nellie Magee of the City mission, the father bein;; ill and the mother unable to provide for them alone, Were tlveii to it Mnd-hrartod woman of Uieans Monday mmnltig to keep during the c M w cut her. The children were brought first to the mission and from there were given over to their temporary ndopted mother. They milled broadly at the prospect of a warm home Htlil S-Aiit iHnl Hiai- konln.1 Anoihe:' of Omaha's philanthropic wo I men telephoned that she would Ilka tu 'have two little girl to keep while It 1 I. cold. Several others have offered to i provide horuee for little people who j cither ore homeless or whose parents cannot keep them warm and fed and '! clothed. Many Are I'eil. Half a bundled men crowded the City mission on North Tenth street yesterday mornliiK between the heurs of It and II o'clock They were Riven coffee and broad and then most of them sent to work on the Ice and some of them given odd Johs. The last of the supply of warm caps was reached and there are not enough stout shoes to go around. Warm underwear in needed more than anything else. Many children and women railed at the mission for aid and were given bas kets of potatoes, bread and canned goods for temporary help. The mission helpers also made several visits. One inlsnlon worker found a family In distress In the plnce at Twentieth and Cumings street, where a thirty-room house has almost as many famine. One little baby was lying dead from mem branous diphtheria and the other waa 111 with the same disease. The father Is quarantined and cannot work. The family refused aid from the mission but was sent suppllea from there nevertheless. Father Begs His Son to Write Home Mayor Dahlman has received a letter from William J. Crowley, 427 East One Hundred and Thirty-Ninth street. New York City, pleading for assistance In find ing a runaway non, W, J. Crowley, Jr. The boy's mother is near death, having worried about the boy's absence until she suffered nervous prostration. The lud Is 17 years old. He disappeared from his home November 11, was known to have been in Chicago a few days later and the father thinks he has possibly coino to Omaha or perhaps passed through here on his way to the Faclflc roast. He wants the boy to jvrite, If he will not re turn home, and by so doing "save his mother's life." Dahlman Says it is Cold at Kansas City nar! fw fyr. t.t K-e iy mayor said that was enough for him. "It was so cold we had to wear our over coats In the lobby of the hotel. . They simply couldn't heat buildings down there. I was sure glad to get back to Orrikha." The mayor spent two days at Kxcelsior Springs. MORE AUDITORIUM STOCK IS GIVEN TO THE CITY City Clerk Dan Butler has received several letters within the last few days from holders of shares in the Auditorium, saying as soon as all or a majority of the stock is donated they will give what they hold to the city. The following additional shares have been donated: Name. Shares. J. 1'. Fallen 50 Carrie Uoutelie 1 J. P. Bernhart 5 John Dale 1 Seavev F'lorshein, lirokeiage Co BO hut her H. Tate r. S. K. Douglas l John H. Manchester 3) Hobert Purvis '. IU It. M. Peters l John A. Metcalf 2 Henry F. Insman 25 Munrotlt Brokerage Co 5 F. C. Holllnger 50 GERMANY WANTS SOME U. P. LITERATURE FOR LIBRARIES The Oerman government has made a rei'.ilsltlo:i upon the Vnion Pacific for some of its literature relative to the Mis souri valley and the intermountain sec tions of the country. As a result the advertising department Is forwarding a large quantity of printed matter. The Oerman officials have expressed a desire for descriptive literature that may be placed In the libraries and there kept for reference purposes. In the shipment that Is going forward are booklets de scriptive of Nebraska, and other states through which the t'nlon Pacific lines run. Then there have been sent books on irrigation, dry farming, general agricul ture and fruit raising. IOWA PAIR TO TRY AT j DOUBLE HARNESS AGAIN 1 Another divorcee couple came tu Omahu Monday to follow In the footsteps of silk Hat Harry and Ills wife and make a second trial at sailing together over the matrimonial sea. William J. Winston, : aged K and F.ffle A. Winston, aged is. or Corning, la., divorced six months ago, 'seemed a license to Wed from "Cupid" Fuiay, of the county cuurt office. AGED FLORIST FOUND DEAD AT ROOMING HOUSE J.jM-h Staine!, hr-U 6fc yeurs, fur seveial tars a tcxi'leut of Omaha and t'ouncil ; tiljffs and at onii tune owner of tho lai'btrt fl"'i- hoaso In the trl-Cltles, tva fuitnd uVad yesterday morning- at 8: i at b"l North Hil-nth street, where he hail h'en rooming for some time. Mr. Htaim l was taken ill four days ago and had besn confined to Ms room. No doctor attended him. When the i liamht rinai.l went Into Ills room she found his llfu- ; less body. The roroner has taken charuu of the body and will hi.ld an autopsy thl I afternoon to ilrtrrmine the cause of death. Kraldrtt l Meam i or scon lud by a fire, apply llin kirn's j Arnica Salve, t'urrs ill-s, loo, and the worst sores. tJuaranteed. Only l'or Uuie by Bi'dton Lrug Co. ri0NEEL:uL0I,,?"? rLAINSiCITY TO LEARN FARM IDEAS CtUiMM, W. F. CUIY. Colonel Cody and Lieutenant Hayes Recall Early Days Colonel W. F. Cody was nt the Hrnndels theater last nlpbt, with his sisters, Mre. C.oodwln and Mrs. Decker, bis daughter Irinn, his grnnddnughter and his brother-in-law. Mr. Decker. The party is on the way to New York from Cody. Wyo. At tho theater Colonel Cody ran Into Lieutenant Hayes of the police force, and tho two proceeded to have a reunion at once. It was just forty years ago, and about this sort of weather, that the colonel and the lieutenant, one a scout and the other u sergeant of tho Cnlted States cavalry, started with Crand Duke Alexis of liussia on the famous buffalu hunt south of old Fort Mcl'herson. The old pals reminisced nt pome length, and somethintr upon the soldier's cheek washed off the stains of powder" as they shook hands and mid good night. Colonel Cody showed a magnificent pair of curt buttons, li'ige buffalo heads done In gold and studded with diamonds, which were made nt Tifft ny's at the order of the grand duke and presented to him In memory of the hunt. A pin of similar design accompanied thfi cuff buttons, but this has been replaced on the scarf of tha colonel by one of more ipodest dimensions, presented by the lute King Kdward VII of Kngland. "When the grand duke gave me that outfit." said the colonel, "I went down to New York, and the newspapers said 'The grand duke hns presented Hill Cody with some cuff buttons, and he has come to New York to get a uhlrt to wear thorn In. " Newsboy's Savings Keep Family from Asking for Charity A small boy's 'thrift and the Omaha postal savings bank are responsible for the fact that the Bepstein family In the 1,600 block Cass titrect are not suffering from lack of warmth and food. Last November when the postal savings bank ouened, little C-year-old Morris Sepsteln, b'3. l il jiiwsnuv. wasV iiie of the first "i:i;v'a tlA S'Ailv vrv iny he would buy savings Htamps with some oi the money ho earned selling paper. Sat urday he withdrew tho savings ot nearly two months and poured it into his mother's lap Just In time to save her from making a visit to the balvatlon army. Mr. Sepsteln Is an Invalid and his wife, assisted by little Morris, support the en tire family of seven. Neighbors noticed that they seemed to be in want and they notified several charitable organizations. When investigation was made it was learned that tho little boy had come to the resccue with his small hoard which he had been Bavlng in secret to buy a baby carriage for the youngest Sepsteln and that their attentions were not nec essary for a while at least. The Sepstelns came here from Chicago last August where Mr. Sepsteln was u carriage-maker before he became ill. OMA HOTEL HEARING ON UNDER THE ALBERT LAW Guy M. Wurdell, a detective for the Anti-Saloon league, and Sergeants Sig wart and t'ooU and Detective Steve Ma loney of the Omaha police department, testified for the state Monday at the hear ing on application for a permanent Albert law injunction against the lima hotel be fore Judge Charles Leslie In the equity division of the district court. The police officers testlfixl that prior to the begin ning of the action the hotel bore tb rep utation, of a disorderly house. Sergeant sticwiLi t said he frequently bad seen per sons of evil repute going In and out of the place. Wurdell testified that he and another private detective visited the place and while there bought beer and met vomen who behaved IpiproiH-rly. NATIONAL BANKS TO HOLD MEETINGS ON WEDNESDAY Annual meetings of the national bankK of Omaha and South Omaha will be held Wednesday, some in the forenoon and some In the atternooii. and other ills, due to an inactive condi tion of the Liver, Stomach ind Bowel, may be obtained most pleasantly and most promptly by using Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It U Dot new and untried remedy, but is used by million of wQ-informed families through out the world to deuue and sweeten and strengthen the system whenever a l&xative remedy is needed. When buying note the full name of the Company California Pig Syrup Co., printed on every pacing of tha genuine. Regular price 50 per bot one size only. ror sale by all leading druggist. T 7. mmt Rural Life Commission Will Tell What the Farmers Think. AT FARM CONVENTION IN OMAHA i Joint lertlna of Commission, I'nn-ri- anil t o-Oprrnt 1 e 1IIiih Association to lie Held This i rk, Most interesting feature to the general public, pcrhiipi. of the convention of farmers In Omaha Wednesday to Satur day, liu lusive, will be the disclosure, through the Nebraska lioral Life com mission, of the Ideas of the farmeis rc gardbig their own condition, the cause of the movement to toe city and wnvs of keeping the bo) a and girls on the faun. Some of these Ideas are, according to Secretary Udell or the commission, that the farmer Is taxed more than his share, that tho city keeps the good school teachers and sends the poor ones to the country, and. strange as it may seem, that tho pi Ice of farm lands 1ms been boosted ton high. The commission will base Its report of farm conditions In Nebraska on answers male bv thousands of farmers to n list of (Uestlnns sent out by the commission, some of which follows: "Are the farm homes of your neighbor, hood us good as they should be, under ex iting condition' "Are the schools training boys and Kills satisfactorily for farip life? "Do the farmers get tho returns they should from the sale of farm products? "Do the farmers receive from the high ways, railroads, trolley lines, etc., the set vice they should be given? "Aro the renters of your farmers mak ing a satisfactory livlnn? "What, in )our opinion, Is the most Important single thing that may be done for the betterment of farm life in Ne braska?" WiieKtloni are aWo asked as to the adr nuncy of the postal service, rural tele phones, religious facilities and tax laws, an.l tho effectiveness of co-operative buy ing and selling organisations. The convention this week will he a Joint session of the Netiraska Farmers' congress, Nebraska Uural Lire commis sion and the Farmers' Co-operative Grain and I.lve Slock Statn association. All meetings will be at the Uome hotel, ex cept the business sessions of the co-operative association, which will be nt the Mlllaid. A program of addresses by men well versed In farm problems Is offered. LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN SCALDED BY HOT WATER J. H. Smith, flrctn.ta on one of the Northwestern switch engines In tho local yards, was badly scalded about the shoul ders and back Monday afternoon when a steam pipe bursted In t,he cab, covering the upper portion of his body with boil ing water. At the time of the accident Smith was sitting In his cab at Ninth and Davenport. Ho was attended by Police Surgeon Har ris and taken to the Methodist hospital. His condition Is serious. AD CLUB MEN SELECT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The following men have been selected by the board of directors of the Omaha Ad club as mor.ibors of the executive nommlMeA- Punn p. Kodrea, chairman; R. 11. Manley, A. C. Scott, T. H. Cole man, George Pray, O. K. McCune and Charles A. Allien. These and the five officers of the club constitute the commit tee. They will meet tomorrow noon at the I'axton to outline a program for the club for the year. 33 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood by aidinf digestion, increasing aisimi'ion and im parting tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic and greut deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit dishonest dealer lo insult your intelligence with the " just as good kind. " The " Discovery " has 10 yrart cum behind it and contain no alcohol or narcotic. Ingredi ents plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce' Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr, K.V. Pierce, buffalo, N. V. .aLssUMttfli )uauiwida jssaam j juatry spusjq.iUAV 8 T SPIQ Iubji ibuohbn sesjppe jo uo lies jo noijeujiojin jjb pun Bjsjptl ioi uob p::vi jito.C 5sy CotnipH UMtpnng pue ainotf jutKMj y ujtiQ am uousauuo u b;ho jnoj gig ui -d limumu puojg y U('9 eillAuosDBf jv I 3IAU0t-"f mill9FJ einjaq siiiujoiu ait ut lsii(!.ii( Kuiuii jsusiij ino t()i 'i!Auoss,3iil 0 oakJmj 'uiBii 4noiiii pnos y pun quofj aqt uiojj mui jiqio jjb jo fcuie.w uoijajuuoy Suunuut oJlo.ino iuojj uibji jLaiu om jo uoqsanb u isnf s,i jojuiav stiff qinos' auio3 9J n'o osjnoa jq st in., mi. i -ummfm,mtin., tV- . ; . I To move stocks merchants arc justified in making reductions, but they are not justified in endeavoring to mislead the public. Such ridiculous claims as some advertisers make are an insult to every self-respecting person. Half off on a suit or overcoat means that the original selling price was boosted way up. It must make tho fellow who paid full price feel sick to learn that his suit or overcoat is worth only half what he paid for it. HONEST REDUCTIONS 25 DISCOUNT mean better clothing and without a taint of suspicion. Our entire winter stock of men's suits and overcoats is selling rapidly. Your unrestricted choice at our LEGITIMATE regular price less 25',, . No broken lots and odd sizes but regular goods in all sizes. Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store. FURAY GIYES URE MILLIONS' Cash and Securities Totaling $2, 850,379.76 for New Treasurer. CITYS SHARE OVER A MILLION Wen lli on llniul Surprise to All but I'nray, Snjs I re Hooka of the Itetlrlnu Treasurer III t.ood ( onil It Ion. Frank A. Pursy, retlrlag city and county treasurer, has completed the trans fer of f2 .'. :!7:.7ti in cash and securities to tho new Incumbent, V. tl. Ire. "The amount," said Treasurer Fro, "was a surprise to every one except Ml. Fumy." Tho books were found In excellent shape and tho transfer wan completed In n third of the lime usually reipilred. The division of the amount turned over t Mr. Fre Is as follows: Douglas Co. cash.. 9 IKW.Oril.M 1 oug las Co. war rants reg. t- held as an Investment S.4M Sl$ C7l.Rr3.07 Cliy of Omaha cash l.lS2,3'Ji so Honds and warrant held as Investment lilo,Sol.S." City bunds. Murphy binary fund 10,000.00 Of. of deposit, Mur phy library fund.. Ml. 00- 1,303.:.90.65 School hoard cash.. rV,ti:.'i.Srt Warrants held by school board ii.0.l tl Hull, Is held by school boa-d a,".f.0") Stock, H. Kosewatcr scholarship fund .. 10,000.00- C;7,2S7.j7 Cash In teachers' re tlrenunt fund ill SO Honds In teachers' retirement fund... 14.0o0.00 14,019.86 Cash, met. police re lief fir pension fund Cr.(l 4r Investment, met. po- -.... lice r. e p. fund.. S7.000.0O- 3i,5,HJ.4. Trust funds dep. by contractois, guar- antee of good faith 79..W2.W Total JJ,Siti,a79.7i FORTY-FOUR NOW HAVE COMMISSIONER BLANKS There are now forty-four candidates for the nomination for city commissioner, one blank has been filed with the reipils lt number ot signers. Following Is a list of the latest men for whom blanks are now being circulated: needier lllgby, It. H. Hennett. Fred II. Mlllener, C. II. Pukln, John N. Weather. John Crnnt, Charles Karlmch, Charles Shabata, Jo- If the blood it poor and filled with the poitoni from diseased kidneys or insotiva liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. Titer are many con ditions due to impure blood such at dropsy, laintinf spells, nervoua debility or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers, " fever-sores," white twelli"t, eto. All can be overcome end cured by puauarj Alio CSC nC g coup 'AT . ii Wm mm srph Carr. Fred .1. Watson, F. A. i-inrnott, I'.ugi lie Sleere Price of Steam Coal Up; Shortage Feared If had weather rontlnues another week, a serious famine In fleam coal Is feared In Omaha. Alremlv the supply hns he ounio so low that dealers have advanced prices 10 cents a ton, , Steam coal consist of the screening; from the mine, ami Is shipped dully as It In mieened out from the nut coal. It cannot ho stored In Iiuko nuanlltles be cause it would tiike fire by spontaneous combustion. Whenever railroad traffic Is seriously Interfered with, the fhnrtaKC comes. The price Is now n ton. a figure Mill less thun Unit ohtnliiliiM: on the same date lust year. Kaelorles and office ImlUllnKs can use nut coal, but It will co.it them or a ton more thun steam coal. In spite of the cold weather and heavy demand for coal, prices on domestic coal, both hard and soft, have not advanced. They are 00 cents a ton lower than a year UfcO. KIESER TALKS RELIGIOUS MOVE AT CENTRAL CITY A largely attended mcrtlnir of men In tho opera house nt' Central City. Neb., As! Your Dnrior Talk with your doctor about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Ask him If he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and Impure, and when t' e nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. 1ArifS, DR. DRADBUKY, DtNTIST 1SU6 Farm St. Plate 12.00 Vp Extracting S5o Up FlUlnga 60c Up Crown 12.50 Up Brld-ework $2.60 Up M Years'. John W anamaker World's Great Retail Merchant Believes in Efficiency Is 3 OKU WHlHlXEK Accept the Advice of The Omaha Bee And investigate The Bee's offer which affords you an ex cellent opportunity to obtain the complete course in Busi ness Administration of The La Salle Extension University under the most favorable circumstances. It is for the ambitious only, however for the man who wants to increase his earning capacity, whether he be bookkeeper, bank clerk, bank cashier, advertising man, stenographer, auditor, salesman, or any employe in the commercial world. The La Sallo Extension University makes presidents, firm partners, department managers, and chief execu tives of clerks, bookkeepers and routine workers of today. FREE The Ouiah llee, Cmiaha, Ncb.i Mi-am tend me, without charge, complimentary Jecture entitled "Eduoallou and Business Leadership," also full Information con cernliiK your special ulter with reference to the course In Business Administration of the l.a Halle lCxlensloii University. .uint) .. , liusluass Address ., , , ltcsldLiice Address li t Town I wns addressed by Henry V. Klcser on tho Men nnd Itellclon Komnrd Movement. Immediately after the meeting derinllo plan were laid for i proaresslve policy hi tho rcllBlous llfo of tho entire county. llnlldlna Permits. Krnest K. Swanxou, 2SC Corby street, frame dwcllliur. II. wm. Key to the Fltuatlon Pee Advertising. For Chilblains, Frost Bites and All Sore Feet Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost bites which cause a soreness and Itching at times almost unbearable, frequently brlnnlng; on a nervous conditlyh. To thoso thus afflicted the following treatment will bo welcome Information as it rIvcs Immediate relief mid soon cures. "Pis solve two tablespoonfuls of Ca lochia com pound In a basin of warm water (not hot). Puak the feet In this for fifteen minutes. Keprat this for several nights tint1! the trouble disappears. The action of t'nloclile compound for all foot ailments lR rrallv remarkable. Hy Its usn corns and callouses can b peeled IlKht oTf. Hweatv, smellv feet and lemler nchinsr feet need but a few appll cmlons. llunlons iret relief Instantly. Anv driiKRlst hits It In stock or will net It from Ids wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package Is usually sufficient to put the worse feet In fine condition. Adv. Fhon Dof. 17S6. Mlisloft TmUs tipplleil without Plates or BrldfG work. Ifrnei rtmoTod wlthoat pnln. Tfork irsr ontred ten year ft. Ufflea. Jo'in Wanamaker, owner of two of tho largest department stores In the world, employes an educational director who conduct oour.-.eji for employes of his Mores, from clerks to department heads, with a view to Increasing their efficiency ami preparing them for advanced work. The Fllene etore In Itoaton has an efficiency director whose business It Is tu keep up and Increase the efficiency or all employes. The first efficiency director Is now connected with tha Harvard Graduate (School of Business Administration. The knowledge that these efficiency directors are uslnf as a basis of their work, M exactly the Kurt of knowledge that Is being in parted to those who are taking tho Business Administration course of The X,a Ball Extension University. COUPON No