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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1912)
"IE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY.' MAY 20, 1912. 1 BEIEF CITY NEWS I Save Beat mat B. XighUng ' . ML Clark, stgna, Hth and Douglas any T. Ifkots, formerly wtth'L Stephens and Jorta R- iacCawille, lata with the Benson Thorite company. i now with George Brooks, comer Six teenth and Barmy streets. luw af whedag Aspiraats-r Father Magevney, president of Crelghtoe university, has received a latter from Chancellor Amy of the University at Nebraska asking (or the nam of the atudenta woe propose to take the Rhode scholarship crimination la Nebraska this year. Tba examinations -will be held Oc tober IS and It; but It has not bean de cided where they wiQ be bald. VnbUe Market aTea penlng The crowd which attended the opening of the new grocery department of the Public Market, KU) Harney street, waa one of the largest aver witnessed at a similar opening In Omaha. The vial tors were en tertained by a concert band and each woman la attendance was presented with a rose. Season's Program at Happy Hollow. ; " Looks Promising season program of the Happy Hollow dub was given oat by the club - yes terday. The season will open May and will close September X. The pro gram is afollows: Saturday, May EXghteen-hole hand icap medal play; three flights. First, acratrh to handicap; second, to 17 handicap; third. IT handicap and over. Prise for each flight, coif shoes. May 30Swatfeat. For winner, prise given by George Boss; for runner-up, prize given by J. M. Olllan. June 1 Handicap team match.' Winning team to dine at expense of losing team. June s-Eighteen-hole handicap medal play, x to quality. Prise given by T. U Combs. Jui:e 15 Team play for Tom Morris trophy. Also eighteen-hole handicap mutch play against bogey, a to quamy. Ptlse given by J. U Van Burgh. June S Best ball 4-ball foursome, hand icap medal play, 4 pair to quality. Two Irises. j une 3s-.fi) Mais cnamntonsnip at coun try club. i July 4 Bogey flag contest for 'prise . given by F. M. Cox and W. R MulvllUil. Approaching and suiting contest. Two prises. July s-Elghteen-hole handicap medal play, f to quality. John H. Beaton cup. July It-Team match with Field club en Field club course. Bwatfest. Prise for winner given by O. M. Xlurkee; for runner-up, prise by, F. D. Weed. July So-Western Oolf aaaoelatlon tour nament at Denver; I-hell foursome eighteen-hole handicap medal play, 4 pair to qualify. Two prises. July 17-Ft ret eighteen holes of qualify ing round of club championship; at to quality, three flights. Champlonablp flight, president's trophy, presented by President Robert Dempster; - for runner-up, field glasses, given by Dr. H. B. lmere. Second flight, first prise, tro phy given by C. C. George : for runner-up, silver pitcher, presented by Harry Ryan. Third flight, directors' cup for winner: directors' trophy for runner-up. August -8econd eighteen holes or qusllfylng round for club championships Prise for low handicap qualifying score in thirty -six holes, hat, given by- Charles B. Black. . r August M 19ghteen-ho!e handicap match play against bogey. Prise by Jr. B. Burchmore. August 13-1T Transmlssisslppi Oolf aa aoelatlon tournament at Minneapolis. . August 17 - Klghteen-hole handicap medal plsy. Three flights, scratch to t, t to 17, 17 and ever. Three prises. . August 24 Open date. August II Sweepstakes, eighteen-hole handicap) mart'd play. - . , labor Day. He member Eietiteca-hol handicap, lfnd bogey. Prise -by-Archie vv. carpenter. Driving contest. Two prises. September t-E!ghten-hol handicap match plsy sgslnst bogey, I to qualify. John tt. Heaton cup. September 14 Right een-hole handicap medal play. Prise by C. R Sherman . contemner 81 Team match for dinner. September 28 Open date. Shebuoth Program , at Temple Israel Program for the Shebuoth and con . firmatlon aervioe at Temple Israel, Wednesday morning at 1:1 BU bee,, given out and is as follows; ' . Anthem, "Sing Aloud Unto the Lord." choir. , Shebuoth service, prayer book, " pp. 16b-227. Knlrsnce of Confirmanta. Opening prayer, Elisabeth Hart. Contralto solo, "See Ya the Lord." Flor ence B. Kats. -- "And it Shall Coma to Pass," Michael Goldsmith. - "The Lord, the Lord God," and "The Torah." Isaac Rubin. , Sh'ma Yuroel. class. The Ten Commandments, rabbi and con flrmants. The Haphtarah, Joshua . xxlv., Isaac ttubia. Prayer of Blessing, Sarra Rubenstein. "Shebuoth," "Oh. .Magnify the Lord." Leon Schlank. "The Law of the Lord,". Emanuel Green. Floral Ottering:' Floral prayer, Irene ' Mottoes, class. ' Floral offering. Sadie Rot hols. Cello solo, "Adsnte ' (Gotterraen). Leon - Weltman. Profession of Faith: Prayer of accept ance. Michael Goldsmith. Confession of faith, Emanuel Green. The declaration of principles, Isaac ftuoin. The doctrines of Judaism, class. Anthers, choir. Address snd awarding of certificates. Dr. Frederick Conn. The tow. class. Consecration: The blessing,- RsbbL Soprano solo. "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee." Mrs. w. o: Dale. Closing prayer. Edythe Castleman. Anthem, 'Sing Oh Heavens." choir. DmuWLu, Baltic . , Pustlude. organ. - Crop Indications ' ; m Iowa; Are; Great ' " i " "I find business eondttions In Iowa , usually good for this aeasaa of the year. ' said Bay C. Wagner,- secretary of the Bankers Reserve Life company, who re turned yesterday from a tour inciadlng . soma of tba larger 'cities of Iowa and Illinois. "I met a number of the prorat- aent business men of Davenport, Burling ton and Keokuk, and found them coe- ftdant of a good crop . yield, generally speaking, and consequent impetus to all Hues of business during the year. In short, I found tba situation to be satis factory, and the unusual confidence ex pressed by the business mew may be due m part to tba heavy anew ' fall of the winter, which created a degree of moisture In the soil not usual as May. Tow wttt look a good rs before yea find a better medicine for coughs and colds than CharAbrrlaln's Ceng Resaedy. It not only- gives relief It cures. Try N whan yon have a cough or cold, and yoa re ce rials to be pleased with the prompt cure which it win effect. For sals by aU The Persanent and Judicious- fjse af Sewspapes Advertising at tba Bead to i Business Success ' SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Rambles of the. Approaching; Com- ; meueement Season.. TEACEESS' AJTSUAI COHTESTIOS Coldea Jabllre Mee-Maer af JSatloaal Kwweatttoaal Assectatie A a is. polatsi est te Clma Fda- . catlaaal Katea. The official program bulletin of the fiftieth annual convention of the Na tional Education association, to be held in Chicago, July to 11 haa been Issued by the committee ta charge of the ar rangements All needed information about railroad rates, side trips, excur sions, hotels, meeting places for the dif ferent sections, as wen as the subjects to be discussed and by whom, till thirty sges of the folder..' As the occasion marks 'the golden Jubilee of the association, special efforts have bean made to make the convention memorable in point of attendance, edu cational , development, hospitality and recreation. Reduced rates on land and water are assured, local entertainment varied and extensive, topped with - an "educational Sunday," during which scores of pulpits wilt resound with trib utes to schoolma'sma and schoolmasters and their Joys, triala and responsibilities form the framework of oratorical word pictures. - . ' Copies of the program bulletin or other Information can be had by addressing William H. Campbell, chairman of the publicity committee, 101 Greenwood ave nue, Chicago. t WITH NORMAL SCHOOL. Terse Cleee Heela ( ' Claalag Tear. The regular school year will does on Wednesday. May (a. Registration for the summer term will be on June t and 4. A Urge number of the students now In attendance will remain for the summer. President Conn haa Just received a let ter from Dean Hahn, who haa been spending tba year In Columbia univer sity, assuring htm that he will be In Wayne and ready for work on June 4. Prof. Hahn received a good off to work in another field during tha atftnmar. but ha prefers coming back to Nebraska. - Mrs. J. O. W. Lewis received a tele gram Monday apprising bar of tha death of her mother. Mrs. Lewis left on the afternoon train for Fort Dodge, la., where aha was Joined Thursday by Prof. Lewis. . During his stay In tha city H. F. Car son took advantage of the opportunity to attend chapel exercises at the normal. The talk he gave to tna students an Mon day morning la considered one of the brightest and wittiest speeches made during tha year. The art department waa at home to Its friends on the afternon of. May la A One display, of tha work during the semester was on exhibition snd members of the class acted as guides for visiting friends. This department la in charge of Mlaa Sarah J. Klllen. who has worked up a good Interest In this line. Among those who will-appear on the program at the alumni reunion en May 31 la John G. Nelbardt. a graduate of the Nebraska Normal college. Mr. Nelhardt Is the author of aeveral volumes of poetry, which those sble to Judge pro nounce of tha very highest rank. Mr. Nelhardt lives. very slmpry In his little beans at Bancroft, where he writes much, spends a good deal oi time sut-of -doors snd enjoys himself in a healthy, normal way. The Juniors of the normal eatertaloed tha seniors, at a banquet on Thursday evening. May t. It was held at the Dene cafe and waa presided ever by Mlaa Fannte Brltell, president of the Junior class. Tha tables were tastefully deco rated with amilax. the oolor scheme be ing red and white, the senior colors. Tha favors were red and white proses, snd the place cards bora a eream -rose, hand painted. The toasts Interspersed between courses provoked much merri ment A four-course - luncheon was served. ISIVBIWITV or Wle-COSSIN. Isspartaat Poet ta trains,' tor Pbys - leal Dlreetar af Wears. Miss Abby 8. Mayhew, tor eighteen years director of physical training for womjn at the' University of Wisconsin, baa ac cepted tha pottttoa of director of physical training for women of tha Chlneaa re public tha work being conducted by the Young Women's Christian association. Miss Mayhew as going out under the auspices of- tha National Christian Asso ciation of the United States. Her head quarters will be. in Shanghai, from which aha will organise tha work of physical training for women In all parts of the republic. Mi as Mayhew will Uke with her a young woman who will serve as hor understudy. - Tha executive committee of the alumni association of tha University of Wisoon- sin has passed resolutions urging the regents to Increase the salary of Presi dent Charles R. Van Hisa to ilO.an. the amount received by President George Vin cent of Minnesota and by President E. J James of .Illinois. President Van Hlse now recedes $7.W. . A new bulletin of tha United States bureau of education. Juat Issued, brought to the notice of the alumni of the University of Wisconsin the fact that President Van Hlsa is receiving a smaller salary than tba presidents of other large state universities. President Benjamin -Ider Wheeler, of the University of California receives Klft, President K. J. James at Illinois tft.OSO. President G. B. Vincent of Minnesota .. Prestderrt J. G. Bchurmann of Cornell tw.d. Prem- dent E. K. Sparks of Pennsylvania Hate college K-Me. President E. A. AJdermann of the University of Virginia. ,. Pres ident H. B. Hutrhlna of the University of Michigan kl.sN and Preedent Ross Hill of the University of Mseenuri T.50. , , ' AXtOt'SD-THB-WoBLO TRIP. " sl'lsseir aad Trtmr Teachers Ap pelated fader Kaba Faaadatlew. Two more .'American professors , will start In a short time on a trip around the world' under the. Kahn Foandetlon for the Foreign Travel of American Teachers. .They are ...William Ersklae Kelltcott. Ph. D.. professor of Biology in Goucber college. Baltimore, Md.. and Ivan Mortimer Lin forth. A. B, A. M professor of Greek In the University of California, their appointment having been made last week. Tha followshipa to wMch they have been appointed carry with them stipend of 13. OCd each, and an additional tm for I the purchase of sowvenirs. books, . etc- The followsbips are unique In that the mevmbenta are required only to make the trip around tha world.' The choice of route, countries slatted) and length of star In sny one place are left to the discretion of .the fellows, their only duty being to sea as many peep lea and court tries as possible- The object of the founder was to give teachers an op portunity to carry on their work from a broader and mora International point of view. - The first aprointmenu on this foanda tloa were made last year. . Francia .Dan iels. A. B-, A. M., professor of romance languagea at Wabash cvollege. ' Craw fordevtlle. Ind. and John Haneen Thomas Mcpherson. A. B.. Ph. D, professor of history and political science at tha Uni versity of Georgia, are now abroad, and are due to reach this country during too summer months. The foundation waa established by M. Albert Kahn. of Parts, France,. aad Is sdmlnlstered by . Edward D. Adams. Nicholas Murray Butler and Henry Fair-, field Otborn of New York City. Charles W. Elliott of Cambridge, Mass, Charles D. Walcott of Washington. D. C. and Frank D. Fackenthal. secretary of Col umbia university, as secretary of, tha board. . ' DO AXE COLLEGE NOTES, Aaaaal May Day . Otebrartoa Will Be Held Week frwas Taeeday. Plana are being made tor the annual Mai Day celebration at Roane; which la to ' occur Tuesday, May . An old fashioned county fair la to be pulled off with the various classes participating in Its different phases. The base ball team haa concluded Its home gimes and on Tuesday will start out on a three days' trip, playing every day. Out of six Intercollegiate games played, two have 'been won, three lost and one tied. Two of the games lost were by the narrow margin of 1 to a, so that tha team on. tha whole has bean doing fairly creditable work. Tha assy way In which Doana won the dual track meet with Hastings makes a victory In tha state meet all tha mora assured. This occurs st Hastings next Saturday and enthusiasm Is running high at Doana. ; Doana haa won from two of the three other contestants rather easily, and with everyone on the team la action should pull out ahead In the state meet rather handily. Miss Margaret Brown a 8uhday school worker, who had been at the Saline county 8undsy school convention held In Crete, gave a vary Inspiring talk to the students at chapel Thursday morning. The Juniors, who are going to put on a play commencement week, the slsea of which has seldom been reached at Doana, ar making plana toward having tt In tha evening and lighting tha grove where It will be held, with electric lights. A beautiful natural amphitheater In the grove east of tha buildings affords a beautiful place for the clasa play to be glyen. , Friday night Mlaa Beasts Noyce govs her graduating recital In expression, as sisted by the Juniors In the piano de partment. An excellent program was rendered. The alumni are making plana for an extra large number to he here at the fortieth anniversary of tha founding of the college as well as tha fortieth an niversary of President Perry's services tor the school, v , NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY Notes from the kewool Show Mark Activity There. The academy will close Its year'i work on Wednesday. June i. and everyone ta' getting ready for the closing events. The base ball teams have a number of games on their schedule and are prac ticing dally; the first team has played five games In the Oreatet, Linco)n league, and won four and lost one; there are four more games to play to decide who wins theVup. David City and Wahoo teams will play our first team on the academy grounds next week. Corner and Wes leysn academies will also play here. The cadets who will take part In the stajta track meet are Ward, Daniels. Hay, Shlmonek, Saar, Brown, Wheeler, Smith and Plnney. Tha dramatic club will give a play en titled "The Unhappy Pair" on Tuesday evening next. The tennis tee ma are. busy getting ready for the tournament Penny, Wheeler, Heasty, Ward and Cousins are making good showings. State Superintendent Del sell and wife visited fhe academy last week and Mr. Delxell gsve a very interesting talk to the cadets. Mr. Mareellus of the city gave a read ing before the school last Sunday morn Ing. a bleb waa very much enjoyed by nil. . ' ' , Mr. W. C. Burnett of Sheridan, Wyo., v tailed the academy last week. Military day will be celebrated Friday; May l. Inspection ' will be made' by a United States army officer and the various competitions, spelldowns, snd other military contests wllf take place. The. "Hayward" cup wlil be awarded Is the company making tha beat showing. Individual cups will be awarded to the best drilled cadet In each com' pany and aweepstakes cup to tha best drilled man In the battalion. The baccalaureate sermon will be de livered st the scademy on Sunday, June 3. at 1 o'clock. Junior-senior banquet will be held next week, senior hop June 4, commencement June (. Ex-8enatot J. Burkett will deliver the address to the seniors. - KEARWEY NORMAL SCHOOL. resessearesseat Esevrteee Will Oe ntr ataaeata Dart a a Week. f tate Superintendent J. E. Delsell and Professor J. L. McBrien of Lincoln were visitors st the normal Tuesday morning and addressed tha students In chapel. A Joint meeting of the T. M. C. A. and the T. W. C. A. will occur at J:3 p. m. Sunday. May 1, with Mr. Will Beaehy and Miaa Alice Nichols as lead ers. . . President Thomas delivered commence ment addresses at Smith field and An selmo oa tha evenings of May M and 17. The comic opera, "Sin bad tha Sailor," was given before an appreciative audience by members of the aenlor class on Friday evening. In the Kearney Opera house, i Mr. Wayne Chapman, of the els as of 'at, who graduated from the University of Michigan last year, wss a 'chapel visitor -on Friday morning. Professor A. 1. Mercer delivered the commencement address at Axle 11 on Thursday evening.' . . The president's reception to all classes took place at hta residence on Saturday evening. Dr. W. A. Clark delivered tba com mencement address at Platte Center Fri day afternoon. Tha Normal baas hell team won from Tork college In the game played to Kearney Thursday afternoon, the score being 11 to B. Both teams senna il to be in good batting trim. ' Many graduates aad former students are here for the coenmencement season, which began wth too senior play in the opera house on Friday evening. The bso calaureate aerraoa will be preached by Dr. F. aV Stein of Lincoln on Sunday fPi'l i Hiii li nil i morning, at the First M. K. church. Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation," will be given In the Kearney opera house Tuesday evening by a chorus of 1U9 voices directed by Mrs. Grace K. Stead man. A g-nerslrecertlon, orchestra con cert nd the alumni banquet will occupy the evening of Wednesday, May tt, at the normal building. The commencement exercises proper will take place i the Kearney opera htise on Thursday morn ing at W o'liocK. Dr. Frank L. Love land nf Topeka will deliver the elaat addi ess. , Kdwcatlonal Safes. Commencement exercises at the Hardin college, Mexico. Mo., are to be held May V. A large class or young women will graduate title year from both the college and the conservatory. - The prln- V . .1 in 'V' iflJ Lil . on v mmjtf r ma jraa la, vs r 1 i- . L At Sewing Grde V' , ; J J J A housewife who has found a good thing j f-Pbst Tavern Specital WW' 4 It is easily prepared same as oJd-fashioned ponidge arid served hot with cream and sugar. ' ' Let your fcurjily enjoy this hotel dish for Tomorrow's Breakfast. Sold fcf grooas Made by Pastura Cereal mil The 1 Genuine ha 'this Label lllllilllli lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!IHillllillllllllll!lllil!lllllllllllll! HlG.U.S.PAT.OP'r. anr4 aO . .rfegi1 Only the oeniiivs wear hat this Ikbd, Bood with every darrneot , Beware of traitaborti. I hey rt numerotv with any imitatii m Turn tlv garments fourJe out Note how we te v the toatn wice throtiohout and tape the teat-tei m anrJ front opening of drawers. All .armenU to tnished thdtf he wearer it pleaied always with the look the tW the wear.' Real comfort lin They are cool and elastic not tod another ht jutt right aU over, is . ; v . AD styles. Union Suits fit nbliulging ; la button and un button easily and i$ buttoned while on D away. with double thickneii at waist' 1 ry Vorortrtt For Men tf Any Styles, Shirt UW . - pet rf : . Union Sunt--$1.1 CHALMERS KNTTING COMM Chalmers " Guarantee , D, in yarn opnion, nut aajuaot, .sxs. aa.seoe taut to nv you ito cost mjuS ia etsfcrvsaaf aatasacbos, Rttn il dwat to ut and we will sspUot t or refund your asoney, KSjdsaj poatagS. This fauantea appoes to srery geshsint ' fWabat' Misasnt sot riagtpd 'Second. ' of Moperfoct acres, the ParoaUl Ubi OlansTl ITjuTaag Cssspiay. Iiditl .NewYar. lr-Vi'1- H"liB..t l.s,atu ..ajips address by Dr. Nathaniel Butler of Chi cago. . , . riarenos H, Mackey and his mother, Mrs. John W. Mackey, have made an ad ditional donstlnn of IIW.ODO to the I'nt versliy if Nevada, making their total beni-racllons 4Uu,usu, 1 Marshall K. Snow, dean of the college of Washington university, who has been connected wlih the university for thlriy seven years, resigned and Frederick A. Hall was named aa hi. successor, J. C. Ferrer of Durani; Okla.. S car penter, R yesra old. Is going to Nashville, Tenn,, to enter Vanderhllt tinlveraliy for a three year course preparatory to enter Ing the Methodist mlnlnry. Mr. F.rrer Is a grandfather. A mother, daughter and son , Will be awarded the degree of bachelor of taw at the coming commencement of the Uni versity of California. They are Mrs. Anna Kaltus Hprro, her daughter, Miss cipal feature of the exercises will be an This new food, made of wheat, com and nee, am first served to guests of the Post Tavern, in Battle Creek, a Hotel well-known for good things to eat, is now supplied for home use. , 1 in 1 5c packages. Caapsey, Lksseo. Para Food Fadrjrie. Bade Craek. KfaiagaB TRAK MARK nteed 'PorotUiit1 Summer Unci-' v UocqDditkxiaJ Guarantee CmpararauiM'rorossUiH1 avauSoe 'Porogknk Barmenta, foote, (pin place and too snug in jury style. atf DmwJ Men? 50e tVrasUnftseli WtrleJ as 1 Si A a Italia Do Jarnetta snd Henry De Jar nette. the son. ' . .. j ' . Oenrge first ion TVHsnn. professor of International lew st Harvard, lias been appointed as Harvard rxi-hgnge professor i ine EKiriMipne in, ixni lor isu-tvi He will go abroad in exchange- lor lrof. Kmllle I Manilla, who Is professor of Eng lish literature at the eioroonne. - " ' Fern Naraaat Kales, ' - The girls' basket ball -team was recently presented with some handsome blue and wnne aiiaay mouses. " Bishop TUien of Lincoln was nrcsent at chapel services on Thursday last, and gave an address on educational themes He vastly delighted the students, and won a tolerant smile from tits faculty by Insulting that the Institution of examina tions had nothing to recommend it ex leapt Its age. - - , "-"tfl D . ill oiMmk Artot..-'. I ..... '. iri mm ah:fi GRAY HAIR SIGN -OF AGE. EASY WAY' TO RESTORE COLOR A harmless remedy, naada frora eora non garden sage, quickly res tores gray hair ta natural oolor. The rare of tha hair, to prevent it front losing Its eetor and lustra, la just as important as te are Cor teeth to keep them fresa dieeoi- ortng. Why spend money for cosmetics and creams to Improve tha eemplextea. and yet neglect your has, when gray hale Is even mora conaptcooaa aad suggeetiv af age than wrinkles or seer complex- oa? Of tha two. It Is easier to pr as era a tha natural color and beauty of tba hair than tt la la have a good complexion. All that la necessary Is the occasional ass af Wyeth'a Sage aad Sulphur Has? Basnsdy. a sreparaUos of common garden gaga and Sulphur, combined with other vegetable remedies for dry. harsh.' faded hair, dandruff. Itching scalp and, falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair ami gradually be restated ta Ita natural color, In a short time the dandruff will be re moved and year hair will no lengar eosna out, bat will start ta grow aa Nature la tended It should. ---.-' Do net neglect your hair, for It goes further than anything else ta make ar mar your good looks. Ton can buy this remedy at any drug Mora far' fifty seats a bottle, and your druggist will give yong avwey back tt yen are not satisfied after using. Psiohase a bottle today. Ton will aevee regret K whan yon realise tba difference It will snake in your appaar anc. - Agent," Sherman at MdOenaeU Drug Oa.'-'. - ' , " ' Drink Always . : ' Brings Disaster i i -.' . .i Creates Cnvinij Which Noth , ing But More Drink ; : WU1 gatisfy. ' 4 Drinker Most Haa Hs!p ; Neal Cure Destroys Cravinjr , and Leaves Distaste and ' Aversion to Liquor. . . , . , . ..'., . . ' , . . There may be. successful men who era heavy drinkers, yet-they. are .successful In apila. of rather than by reason of IL The men who can drink and be so suc cessful are iso race tp strength of char acter as to make them an unsafe pr sea dent In considering the average man. To tha average mas habitual indulgence In Intoxicants Is practically eertatn to result In disaster. It breaks down his nerve system. It unfits him, for business, Ita loses caste. He loxs money., The habft bring, sorrow to his friends and poverty, misery and deprivation to his family. Tha thing ta do Is to stop It and atop ft now., Every successive indulgence con firms the habit and makes it harder to break-' a msn finding - himself on - the down-grade, however, is constantly beset with -a craving for stimulants -which he in time Is no tnnge, eble to resist, for on'nstsnt Indulgence hot only creates that morbid craving, but also weakens the am power-so tnat it is tmposetoie 10 re sist. He must neve help. It la such help that the Neal three-day sure for the drink habit extends to him. It takes away -the craving destroys It utterly leaves In Hs piece a distaste for and an aversion to liquor, ft brings about Irs miraculous change "In 'three days. This Is no rash statement, fnr It has been demonstrated In thousands of vases. It matters not how. long you have been drinking or how many other treatments have felled. The Neal treatment wfll cure In tuat three dsva It la safe, harm lees and- positive. No hypodermic injec tions sra given ana no powertui or poi sonous drugs are used. - If you are af flicted with the drink habit and really want to be freed, or if you are Interested In a friend or relative who needs treat ment, write to the Neal Institute com. pany for their free booklet giving full Information: It will be mailed to you under a plain sealed envelope and every thing will be atrlcth confidential. Ad dress. NEAL 1NHT1T1TB. IMS South Tenth street, Omaha, Neb. .. SWRJCRIE HAMILTON WILL GO TO MAKE 1 QUEENS SUM E.irofM Hoyitia wAo Xwt1 - To , ; Bedtice Their Weight Will . Leant BecreU of. Pretty . . . American Girt . - Uv)ri HaalltaM. . tM tatMU. Simv ait." tt fluiBleh a trt ferr-a ktt tmmmm I teaMUay rmtwt- from alftMsl thstf ite- m tkm a tri t ttti kf ttul ti Wf4mc hr titavtwt. fw fat n49tkm tbat tM Urn m HcftN t. tlfc I'altfd tutaa. mm . atreasal. Iwva tatir4 , kwr tmm tM att4 nwr im IsMia ao griK aa tMr t"rat VaaLwaM mH a rW lrmtmm Ifcat H to ctaiM b? Iw trim that aawai triaiiai arf'i-yat Mki vtw Oavl tMr alMliiwU In at,a wra-a, ttmm ,kam tk .J4-faat-W"l Wgtaaltt taur kaja it owm. Tddf ar wayr-il nryaltta. rwmi , wHtwmn TiaH tnm tht IttU all vf a iH wham t ctT ti-wwitac (r arllpsraa mm lvr -m M kawwa- Qua -WlittelMlM t emM ta 1m growhic fIt Mttttr sWaJ las awttarly immt i. ratwaciur ikit roft. tr t Iwr cirii.li mmrm. Qm AbM taf Pertvcat, tas twwt bswaiirwl wvmm gtervf, teat, laar MirM ta( ItaMi ayatibtaa ft vwy Clak mwrm thm rlv.lM MM hmr taw ; Wgan-JMIWpas, mt gawawttf kMt rmu Tb mpnm of (itnaaai 4k iielMf eoa wtM wemi4 kw tia4 t aba ttta4 aarbar of Iw tavplM fmnai at aig. waaa J4ry af Bniva4. la ravM. r cr trareafiil ltvl atnd (ttriUcir tiiartiagsf aaa, to ftMHig an apfrftatato wviaiit gala, v - Tavajsj tbam ara naugerbl) mm af i-rl ItBMfa, artW etMllet irCaA ft. gar t gMT Bn4a. 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