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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 1912. .15 BEK1F CITY NEWS See t Friat it. . alee. tinM krttUitBt. , w. llHkWi for oeagtear-adv. aTelnmld a, le Charles a. atcOon ;d, deputy to City Comptroller Coagrovo, ,IU at hit home, threatened with pneu monia. - .,(.! . Tafaty-Sls; Sow.U ate Bscs Owe . Norman. iit Chicago; and Homer Kir, mi Cotta-.' have-' filed 'their ..peti tion for the nomination In the commm sloner race. There arc now thlrty-Hi candidates who hare Jjjed and ISM he hate taken out petition. f'-v; Idceaae Xaspeeter I Beperta License Inspector F. A. Schneider, tamed 1J 11 osnsee In February and collected 11.11 la Thl la tOO ihort of the collection for the- tame ,. month, a year sgo. autth January .collection thla yeah 94. MT. war larier than In any prevloua month jaf any year.- V , atra. Wslss tun Suib-Mre, Zeril vVlsa. who waa Injured In a' fall from" a street car a year ago. lot her 110. 03 per sonal damag ault against tba atraet rail way company before Judge let 8. Kitelle In the law dlvlalon of the district court when the Jury brought m a verdict for the defendant. To Decide am Saalcna The atatlonery committee of the Omaha Hlfh arhooi aenlor claa ha been appointed by Preel dent Edwin Laadale and' Include the following: Milton Petersen, chairman; Anna Russell, aUrgaret Burke. Helen Potue and Alfred Adam. Thla eommlttee will bar charge of the designs for claa Invitation and commencement program Bngmaa IMaad Bead ta Baa Sam P. Kngman. aged year, waa found dead in hi bed at SS Lake etreet yesterday, by one of nis friends who called at hi house In accordance with an arrenge ; ment mad yesterday. The body waa taken In charge ot by O. W. Obee. the i undertaker. It waa evidently a caae ot heart disease and the eorener will not bold an Inquest. As autopsy will be held this afternoon. ' Betel XeePar riaea The Welcome hotel, Vta Capitol avenue, waa raided by Officer Thraaher and Swagger Thursday night -and Max Havla was arrested, charged with running a disorderly house. But one other Inmate waa arrested, llarla was fined M and casta fey Judge Foster. -Th judge also recommended to the county attorney that . the place he closed, owing to the number of complaint received against It. ," " Pharmacy Students Receive Sheepskins. FfomCreightonUrii TTie class ot 1IS of the Creighton .Col leg of Pharmacy held Its graduating ex ercise (art evening In the college audi torium. Forty-seven students ( received dlnjonuteT which Were presented by 'Rev. , Father, Eugene- J. . Magevney, .-preatdsnt . of th Creighton . university. . This class, which Is th largest la the history. ot the school, passed the recent Slat Board of Examination' with an average or 19 per The principal address of th evening waa made by John A. Menaewttx, pro fessor' hv the Creighton. School af :Ut. H spoke highly of the' record mad by the class and told the graduates' H i t now up to .them to achieve a' success tn life. He told them what an' ce)lnt profession pharmaoy la and aald that be has. little doubt that vry member. of the class wtll be a credit to Oralghton. Charles Ft. Sherman, former member' ot th Wet-Board of Examining Pharma cists, mad a short, talk, commenting on the good record madby the class snd said lie ' hofcea " tb i" member . make' " a eavlaW records hi Hlfe.-Peul L. Marfan, dean of the'Crelghlen "ochool of Law, gave a. toast to the outgoing class. Frafak Koss ofFtomont jnade ' aahort addreet MOTHEll,.r.C)W;wLL-TO D0,; SEEKS CHILDREN 'GIVEN UP '- ;.Tr?'-:r - );, Mrs. Wlllianfil ,Stoughtea'-of South Dakota I looking tor her four 'children, whom she placed In. the Child BeVIng In stitute. following the death of hrhV band eight year ago. tlaving drawn, No. S at the"rnt Rosebud -land " openlf.1. Mr. atoughton.l now able to cars ipr the children whom destitution forced her to give" up. - For a1 while b helped sup port themrbut-fliuMly neraga was ra dudd " until" aha barely could car fdr herself and a baby, born after ; bar husband's death. Her. oldest daughter, Myttle. now is M'.'her' son. .Harold. II; lva. :,Albert.'l. and the 'youngest boy. Kllle.-.- "- ."-; ' Mrs. giougbtoa wlU ask th Child Sav ing Instltutehejp her reoover th children. r "-1 , !" i ' 'r ; ; -i Special trouaar kali at Berg", Saturday. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Kayor Trtinor SaT "He. Will Be . Found Supporting Ticket CAST ASS XAXXS NO CHA5GS Psstal SaTlaaa Bask 111 Opea to , ReeelTa Deaaalta Tar 5etb i j Oassa and Frrasoaf II lab , 'SehaeJa to De- v'"I have alwaM auppoitcd th party ticket and I shall do so la the present csmoslSTL" said Mayor Tra-Uior yesterday arternoen tn discussing the recrnt primary results.. Stories that the mayor would pkc obstacle la the way of August stiller, republican candidate for mayor, were denied by the mayor. He aald bo had alwaya been subject to the will of the voter and would now take oft his coat and go to work to elect the regular nominee. The meeting of the canvassing board, t 1 which City Clerk Good and City freaaurer John dllln assisted with th mayor did not change the results ot the election. , The canvassing eommlttee re fused to count the names ot those who were written In. Men who were nomi nated on the ticket by being written In have not yet decided to contest the decteloa. It la probable, however, that a mandamus compelling the clerk to count all the named on the ballot will be Bought from toe court. A new issue may crop up that affects th recent adverse decision ot Judge Kennedy on the term extension clause. It la understood that attorney have been consulted a to Uw advisability of using the matter to the. supremo court. Those who are wise, however, advise against such action. In the meantime the candidate on the respective tickets are actively engaged la making frtenda and voter. Auguat Miller, republican candidate for mayor, la cir culating among republlcana and non partisan. Many democrats have an nounced their Intention ot aupportlng th little ooonetlmaa, whoa platform and campaign - slogan Is ."honesty and ef ficiency." Whether' the clttaen s ticket will nomi nate Miller to bead their ticket can only be. guessed at, but a large number of those engaged in the dtlsen's movement are out for Miller. Postal Baak Opeaa Today. Poet matter lw Ktter and his assistant, C W. Miller, opened the South Omaha Postal Be vi ruts bank, for bualnee at ( o'clock thla morning. A. & Conn and Perry Met. Wheeler' were the first de positors. For ths time, at least. Assistant Postmaster Miller will' be la charge of th banking department., . ' Postmaster Etter In opening the new department realises.. a 'hop that ha stirred within him sines th Inaugurating of, postal saving banks In the United State. During th last year and a half ha baa worked strenuously for the estab lishment ot the bank .which opens today for business. ' ".''- Bine the announcement that the Post- office deportment bad - designated eSouth Omaha aa a postal savings station a great many people have called to make deposits In the bank. Some of the prospective de positor are striving for the honor of making the fleet depoajt and other are just anxloua to put their money under the asiasj.es' V'nete Sam,.-.. Postmaster Etter said yestsrday that Se expected the (tout!! Omaha Postal 8av Inge bank t be one of the most flourish ing la th country bees use of the great number ot salaried men and wage earn er In h city. Hs look especially t the foreign elemen t to take advantage of th gover meet bnk, Later Poet roaster Ktter will try to en courage' the arhooi children ot the city to become depositors.'. The Uv Mock National bank baa al ready received notice "of It appointment aa United Slate Government Postal Sav ing Depoeitory No. 5fc0. It Is probable that the other hanks ot South Omaha will also be designated a depositories, ths policy of the government being to divide the. deposits ef the postal bank equally between local national .banks. . . : All ' aloe Men Irged to Attend. At the last meeting ot ' the South Omaha' 'Central Labor" Union' a resolu tion waa adopted urging all tha union men of the city to attend the debate at the 'High school auditorium Friday, sfltrch l betrveen "the Fremont and South Omaha High schools. Th ques tion, to. be. 'debated if.. "Resolved. That the demand of organised labor tor th closed shop 'should receive the support of public ' opinfon." Th local team will uphold 'tne union cause. -tatereat la 'Debate. Interest in high school circles In South Omaha- la -now centering In the debate which 1 ux.be held Friday evening In the high achool auditorium between tba home team and , Fremont High achool team oa toe' "Cloeed Shop" queetlon. Reports from Fremont slats that th am team whteh won th district cham pionship last year will represent Fremont SOUTH .OMAHA. POSTAL SAYINGS . a I ,,. . 1 as -l,Vt,A-:'s5r.tO " ij.. ' F j Handicap Tctals - U T ta IMS JETTKR'S GOLD TOT. j 1st. "M. 3d. Tot. Toman 11 )M 1 Ml Chadd 1M . lii 30S i'i Rriccs i-ji is: m or r-ltsaerald Ifl 1st 1 W7 Hun - ii t; r. w nc ses tw DIXON ATTACKS- PRESIDENT Roosevelt Campaign Manager Givei Out Etstement First Act 'U T. ETTER. Postmaster In Cnarg of Bank. pVdlD Gr.iT) P3D? UK Neither can you build up your nerves with 'alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour ishes and builds up the entire system. is the World's Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food-Tonic all omvoowrt lt-T High srhool. !to of. South '.Omaha' team were on last year' successful team and so a lively, contest Is expected. A keen .Interest has been shown by the union ot Omaha and South Omaha In tha debate and several ot them have passed resolutions to attend A musical program will also be given in connection' with -the 'debate:' Selections High svhertl orchestra. Vocal Polo Mi s Insure Peterson. Trio-Mlsa Myrtlu.Rp,. John and Lloyd ftjemifvr. .. . .-. Vocal Solo-Erie Keefer. . ' Th. liiH nm Br ft. hi P A . Dul nf Omaha High arhooi. . Prof.Mturke - of Bellevue and J. 8. Ajl-ms. so Cmsh at torney. '.v v r ,': - -Growth af Mglc-.lty,-In song snd story and eloquent' phras tha story of th growth of th Magic City waa told last night at th pioneer party of the South Omaha - Pioneer Historical association. The affair Was given at ths Presbyterian, parlors, which .Were taxed to. their limit to scat th !0 guests who were present.' ' .' '. '." ' Women of - the ascsorlstlon . attended carefully to the wants of the Inner man. while the Olris' Glee club, under the di rection of Ml Eunice.. trisor, sang chorus songs which wers'appUudedtO the echo. The pioneer ' quartet, - composed of Messrs. 'PUth'erland. Csfiey.' Kotsiim end Smith, delighted tha gucnVby the har monious rendition of old s6r1gi. .Ths quar tet members- have Sung-tofetriSr tor the last twenty-flvs, years' ' i :'''. The toaals were limited to fire minutes each. ' The following (s the program; " 'MUStX-XL PROGRAM.' Helectloti Ptoneee . huiwle .. tvmmrm Sutherland. "Carlej. ,Rotselll nd .Smith). Song-Miss F.nMr.s Ojtla' chftrus. . J rteoin; siuw isiorence-iitter. Seleclien MlaM irtlMIM- MHaadamea V. P.-Baker knfl Art-tioae and Messra. BkerTr)ll''aJldU4. ' Readinjr-MSiit-r.Iilsrie Ourtl. t Vocal SdloMKs Uelna Davis. ' AVlectlon llea' rtU.H.l' IM,.m.. Brsften.. W"heleTi IVfler abd Rosselle). Reading Miss Ottllfrfne Rowley: yocai boio K.tr. 'niser.'' , Selectlon-Plonley.oiWrtet. '' v ' ' ' '.ToAoTa.'- " . ' Invocatlon-Rav.. H. V. .Wheeler. . Introduction B.. T. . Farnsworth. South Omaha Mayor p. V. frelnor. Pioneer Courts udo . Howard Ken. neoy. Kdlt. Orand TWO COMSITTZES ARE FOEMID aatr Asseres Lark of Pasltlve Leadership lla lajared Party and Pvwdored tadllea of ael. red Bewllderasrat. f Filll-Rruc MoTilllnngh, Jurlea Jude A I . SiitloN Harly Medicine-Dr. Wliilam Berry, of . me . real itev. i. V7. Memories aauriani. , ' . . . Ploneete-JoeeDh J. Bren. . . Houghing It-fe O. Marfleld. ' Ksrly Dsys-Dald Anderson.,. - - 'Magle city (ieeelp. - Atlas Cafe;' for turkeV dinner, Sunday. 08 N. nth. , .. .. ' R. A O: correta . the ' keel ma.l nrl loo. to 0.09. John Mvnn A 0.- The -Hrbokahs' will' ilvs a cam un. Friday. nlghuat-the .odd. Fellows', halt Ssturdny st' Flynn'S: Dadles': whita tall. ored waist, tl 3 1 C , lira vein.. John Ffybn Ca : ' The-Royal-Achates iwill meet -In the Modem rVoodmen hutlfflfts'-evet-v-flnn and third Heturday nlglns ot thetihotith. "sTurdSV SMeefkl: Jdlea'' jhrrtailclolh skirts.' iS.M values,', Kdturdsy. price U.W. John'FljHh.ai .Co.. ,J Phone' pill- Soth,--In4. F-IMs for a case of Jslter Oold Tb. Pmntpt delivery to-sny 4rt of the citv?- WlUUm Jetter. The oftlOir of thejjetre team, South Omaha .qrovd No. Woodmen Circle, k-rt yestefday for Itehawka, Neb., to as sist at-a-claas Initiation. . , ...... , Alia Cafe, Sunday 'turkey dinner 11 Ml tm N. lh. .. , : . . All member or Cpehurch' lodge No. 1 Degree of Honor, ere re-iuehted to attend the funeral of Mrs. IjOreen oh Saturday afternoon at I o'clock from hsr 1st residence,. Nineteenth and S streets. Maurice E. Vangrwltc'. MS 6 street, ass robbed of a quantity of etock clothing at his store Wednesday night. Vsnaru- vltoh la unable to estimate the- extent of his loss. The thieves gained entry to the store through a neighboring vacant Family Sunday turkey dinner, Atlas caie, . mid. Methodists and their friends met yester oay evening at r.m t cioca at the Bap tist church. Twenty-fifth and H atresia. Bishop Nuelsen. (Aanoellor Pulmer. and Cnarlea strtder of Lincoln addressed tha audience en timely subjects. The Ne braska Weateyan quartot furnished tba music. , Atlss Cafe Sunday turkey dinners fain oua. N. Mta, , BOWLING AT SOUTH OMAHA ewlls MAKTIN'S TIOERD. ; . 1st. 2d. Utraw m m Hall , IU 1M Hemleben , tT7 10. Kennedy M lt Uplnakl IK 1- ToUls Thomas Roth .... Msnn US til CVLKIN'a CUBS. - 1st: td. 12 1U la) IT U. HI 117 Nolan Ill rw Sherwood 1M Id Id. Tot ij e 147 7 17 666 fK iTl 3M Ml 'S3 ICI Id. Tot. 177 . 497 lt Ml 111 KJ) '14 417 '1M Vb Total M e M 149 Handicap ,S B Total '................. tn M K 13K MARTIN'S TIGERS. ' . , v .. ' . ;tst: M. Jd. Tot Straw IIS lai ' Iki OS Hall til 14 1M . M Hemleben Ill 1 , 171 ill Kennedy 1C m 1M 6D Leplnskl ' 177 Ul 171 eC Totals Ms , CULKIN'S.CU - - ',s 1st. Xolaa 14 Roth .......... 174 Manw-T..'..:.;.-..-.......-l Thomas ..v..- J.. 11 Sherwood ....-a7 tea BP. (0. It It? 14- !-. 17t I Id. 1M 14 m- -1M I7 Total .. Handicap . SM a . Totals- U) - adj m BOTCH'S CRA(-KB J ACKS. lt M. Id. Hammond . IK M ) CISTbaara . 13 1 114 Oreena TM . 1ST 11 Msnetot ' -lat IS n Cooiey-:-.. rm 'in Tot. ass : 474 - 4S 474 Set tm Tot. tu 3t eta Tosala ! 3aV H-M iai "NEW YORK. March l.-The Roosevelt campaign assumed definite form tonight, with the appointment of the men who are ta assume active management. - Senator Joseph M. Uxon of Montana is ta be the man at the helm. 'His official title Is chairman ot the executive committee of the national Roosevelt eommlttee. Mr. Ulxon's first otfldal art waa to give out a statement attacking the ad ministration of President Taft. The appointment were announced after an all-day conference between Colonel Roosevelt and a halt doscn of his lead ing supporters. Alexander H. Revell of Chicago, who was temporary chairman of the national committee formed several weeks ago. will serve as permanent chair man and K. W. 81ms of Chicago, former United Ststes district attorney, will be secretary. . An administrative committee Is to be formed, with Truman H. Newberry of Detroit, ex-secretary ot the navy as chairman. Will Saprrvlee Campalga. The executive committee la to have general supervision over the campaign, senator tMxoa' associates on the com mittee are Frank Knox, chairman ot the republican central committee ot Michi gan: William L. Ward, republican na tional committeeman from New Tork; Walter U Brown, chairman of th re publican central committee: Cecil I.yona. Texas, national committeeman., and Sen ator William Fiyna of Pittsburgh. ' Senator Dixon will have headquarter at Washington, Mr. Knox will be In charge In Chicago and Mr. Ward In New Tork, while Mr. Lyon will look after the cam paign In the couth. Mr, Newberry's, administrative commit tee Is to havs charge of tha aualneas aide of the campaign. It will open and main tain headquarter and tiverses the col lection ot fund. Senator Dixon's statement follows: "For more than fifty years the repub lican party, responding (lo (ho demand of a majority ot tba voters of thla coun try, ha controlled the poUcle of the na tion. Thl exteaordlnary leas of dele gated power, from the people haa only followed the response. ot Its leader to the Intelligent demand ot political growth and progress. . A political party can only retain newer when lte leadership can com ma da rota ot confidence from th peo ple themselves... . v .' ' . . Four yaera'afo by mora than 1.000,000 majority the. republican party was again mand a vote of confidence from the peo- vember we must again aubVnlt our claim for stewardship to the people. The lack of pool tlv leadership during the last thro, year ha turned a rs pub lics n majority i of sixty la tn house of repreeentattvee into an adverse demo cratic majority of seventy; haa changed a two-third vot In the aanata-into bare political control of that body awl tempor rarlly ha loot. control of a dosen repub lican states of ths north and west Th lack of leedershlp. ot statesmanship, has produced a . condition . of business be wilderment which has halted th pros perity of'th wool country. There can be no cure for thl Industrial stagnation unless we substltuts a policy ot progrs sir and eons tractive legislation which shall meet modern conditions wllh mod ern laws. These alarmlag conditions chal lenge the sober attaatlon ot every repub lican who hope for' success in the com ing presidential election. , "Tneae r th thing that havs caused nation-wide movement tor the nomlna tloa of Theodore Roosevelt a tha repub lican candidate for president. To over whelming demand of th masse of th republtcsn voter, for him to resume the leadership ot bis party can only result In hi nomination by the national conven tion.. The rank and file of the republican voter havs one before followed him to victory and ar now convinced that hi leadership la abaolutely necessary to sua- oss la November. - "No man In direct touch with political oondltlona In all parte ot the country can doubt the existence of the overwhelming sentiment of tn people themselves for his nomination. During tha last thirty day It ha begun to dawn upon the lead er of the republican party that while powerful concentrated interests can some times dictate convention control In tha matter of political nomination, these am Interest ar powerless to control the action at tne people themselves st th ballot box. ,- literally hundred ot test votes of po litical sentiment In both, the great par tis havs recently been 'made by repu table newspaper and other agencies and In every section of th country, with the ttngl exception ef the financial district In the lower and Of Manhattan Island, they have all told one unanimous story. Leads la straw BaUet. In more than MM votes so tested. Colonel Roosevelt haa led in the ballot big by an averag ratio of more than t to 1 over Mr. Taft and by a dear ma jority over all the candidates combined, both republican and democratic While these unofficial test of presidential pref erence cannot be mathematically com puted, none can longer doubt tbe over whelming sentiment among th voter of tba country, whs, by their ballot In No vember will determine th political char, actor of the next sd ministration. In po litical circles It Is ns longer a question of doobenbat In every Mate where th re publican voter under presidential prefer ence election law, can express their real choice of a presldentrsj candidate. Colonel Roosevelt will have every single delegate from those states to tbe republi can national convention. "The only hope left to those republicans who ar opposed to th nomination of Colonel Roosevelt Is to control, through the prostitution, of federal patronage is the democrat! s state ot the couth where no republican electoral rote M possible, the delegates' from those states, together with delegates' from some states east ot the AUegbeney. mountains, where del- Gentlemen! You Know the Quality Clothes Sold at This Store Those of yon who have resided in this city since 1887 will bear wit- ness that this store has always stood foremost in the ranks 1 of good ' . clothes merchants. . Whatever ideas are representative of true advancement in men's and young1 men's clothes yon will find incorporated in the clothes sold at this store. The best clothes are sold here at prices as low as are consistent with . good fabrics, good workmanship, good style and good fit. The new spring 1912 models created f or ns by six of the world's best tailor shops are especially smart and lively the new styles are novel the new fab rics are beautiful the new oolorings are fascinating just step in to morrow and ask the salesman to show you these new suits and overcoats. . Hats Are Waiting For Heads Living op to our great hat reputation again this season, even "go ing it one better." If you want to see a perfectly complete exhibit of all the authoritative naw hat styles for spring 1912, come to our hat store new colors, new styles. ' . . ,' $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 iid a pirticalir strong showing of Stetson's $3.50 line L 141 Omaha ' Largttt and But Equipped Clothing Stort gate to the national convention are named tn convention largely controlled by political bosses. The republican rotors ot th great virile republican states of th north and west do not propoaa that their candidate for president shall bs named by such methods. "Never In the history of American poll. tic has a mors flu rant prostitution of federal patronage been witnessed than when recently In a certain southern stats a batch of tan federal office was put up at auction lot future delivery to the high. eat bidder In delegate to th national re publican convention. The open acknowl edgment that political patronage ha been and la being withheld from duly elected and accredited republican senators and representatives la congress, who would not pledgo personal allegiance to the re nominal Ion of a presidential candi date, haa caused thoughtful men to in quire whether bribery by th direct use of money ta any leas reprehensible than bribery by appointment to office, "Responding to the overwhelming sentl ment of the republican voters, th na tional organisation that baa been created for the presentation ot Colonel Roose velt's candidacy confidently believes that he will be nominated at Chicago the standard bearer of the republican party and overwhelmingly elected In Norem- Speclal trouser sale at Barg e. Saturday BIG BALANCE YOUR CREDIT The ferojlou attack of rheumatism, tba fever and headache; tha tendency ta spread from Joint to heart, all proclaim It an Infectloua germ disease, a not very distant relative of Consumption, tha doc tors aay. Th atreogthenlng, germ-neutralising Oaomulalon, so helpful in th common forma of tuberculosis, I recommended to rheunatlcs. who cannot avoid re peated attack while their enfeebled bodies ar hothouses for disease germ a There' a big balance of germ -ex pall ing atrength to your credit when Oao mulalon hss finished Its perfect work. ' Sample Bottle Free by Mail That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela tives or friends may experience th life giving properties of thl exclusive Nor way gold medal exonlxed cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion as well aa to know Oxomulslon superiority In being most palatable and eaay to lata a gen erous t-os. bottle will be sent by mall to those who send addressee by postcard or letter to Oaomulalon, (41 Pearl St. N. T. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Moteer Urar'a Sweat reweos be CklMna. a OanaSj MM tar fWertskaaas. HuaterSai. M nnesejh. TeeUlas DUrnvt bmt aa resale! tee BeweU sad DesUvr Wanes Tke break s eeiei Is M aoen. TWr sr aa sMaaant te ute teste CklMraa Ilka Ckew- one .e MMUa tee fcr evtberf tar tt year Tkef sever falL SoM kr DrairJata. Sc. Saawle sjalles KRXa aeeraae, AIM a Onaaea, Is Ray M. T. Severe Cold? Co To Your Doctor You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about AVer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families always keep it in the home The approval of their phrsidan and tbe experience of many years have given them great confidence in this cough medicine. jJjJrfiZ eft RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Th OKR1KR trestmeiff for the Drink Habit can bs used with absolute cow. ftdenc. It destroy all deelr for whisky, beer or ether loohollo stimulants. Thousands have successful!) ussd It and bar boon restored to lives of tobrtsty nd usefulness. Can be give? sscretly. - OKK NK is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, beo lutely tasteless and odorlese, given secretly In food or drink; ORKIN8 Na 1. In pill lomi. I for thoee who deelr to take voluntary treatn.ent If you fall to get results from iORRINB after a trial your money will bo refunded. Costs only 11.00 per box. , Ask for free booklet telling all about OK RINK. .'.,.'.., Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Cor. 16th and Barney Sts.; Cor. 24th and Farnam Sts., 207-9 North 16th St., Loyal Hotel , . Si ) dortt depend on connections- "You see, we have our own rails from Kansas Citv to all the big cities of Texas Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, Houston, Galveston, Austin and San Antonio it's "KATY ALL-THE-WAYW Two fast tniinsfromKansasCity every day The Katy Umitedat 5:30 F. M. The Katy Flyer at 2:20 A. M. Far wsrticuaws, are aesrrst sgrat, or writ " C.Vn A We.NTTTT Trior! P.eeanaai A aptftw mm waiva n saws wa a wisuui a aeeeuea. I m MS Walnut Stra(. Kansas Oty. He. -