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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912. n-erflowed, but an infantry brigade sue- forcible illustration of this truth: That reeded In crowing tho Bey-ana by pontoon those people are victorious In the end bridce on Fridav. rrlnfnrdnc the troop who have the Ood of battles on their under Crown rrlnee Dnnllo. There wa H mile of mud on either bank of the river through which the soldiers were compelled to wade waist deep. Opinion la divided on the subject of ft siege. One party demands a vigorous assault spnlnst Scutari, rcgardloss of low: the other wants a "regular investment m that the civilian Inhabitants mar be spared. An Austrian destroyer has been cruising in Montenegrin water for the last three days between Antlvar and the mouth of the Boyona river, angering the Monte negrin. Conrt-Martlnl for I,own. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. It Is re ported that Prince Ails, who commanded the Turkish cavalry at the battle of Klrk-Klllsseh and nineteen other Tur kish officers will be brought to Con Mantlnople for trial court martini. Mora than J.0CO wounded arrived here tonight from Thracean plains. An official dispatch from SsJonlkl this evening says the Turklfh forces which Htarted from Palonlkl have formed a Junction with the troops at Varldart on the Vardar river. A column from Tenl Olah has succeeded In dislodging tho Ureeks who occupied a position at Vor tekoh near Vodcna. In Macedonia. GIBBONS TALKS OF ELECTION (Continued From I'ago One.) that our republic, "with all Its draw backs and shortcomings, will suffer In the comparison. You can say. 'America with nil thy faults. I lovo thee still.' Tnld. Indeed, and torpid, obtuse and npathetio Is the soul, that Is not aroused to warmth and enthusiasm in ' contem plating the history or the United Slates which has been the homo of liberty and the heaven' of rest to dowptrodden millions In other lands. More Thnn denl Jfeeded. "But tho survival of the American republic must rest on a mora stable foundation than the patriotism ot our cltliens, tho gsnlus or our statesmen and the wisdom ot our laws. It must have u stronger basis than fleets and dread noughts and standing armte; for 'the, race Is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.' Our enduring stability can Tie. secured only under the abiding pro tection of tha lord ot hosts. . 'The history of the Jewish peopla from tha day of Abraham to their dis persion among tha Otnttlea gtvea a. side, and that Ho Is with them who have unfailing confidence In His protection. ' IllBlteousess. says tho Hooks of Proverbs, 'exalteth a. nation, but sin Is a reproach to be perpetuated. If It Is to e handed down unimpaired to future generations. It must rest on the eternal principles of justice, truth and right eousnees: and downright honesty In our dealings with other nations; It must be sustained by the devout recognition of an overruling power, who governs nil things by Ills wisdom, whose supcrln tending providence watches over the affairs of nations as well as of men. without whom not even a bird can fall to the ground. "All the presidents of the United Htates. from George Washington to William Howard Taft. have Invariably Invoked the nld of our heavenly Father ill their Inaugural proclamations. It Is also the edifying custom of our chief moglHtrato to Invite his fellow-cltlrcns to nssemble In their respective places of worship on the last Thursday ot Novem ber, to offer thanksgiving to tho giver of all gifts for the blessings vouch safed to tha nation- Both houses of congress are dally opened with prayer. And all Important civic and political con entlons are Inaugurated by an appeal to the throno of grace. Ood's su premacy Is also recognised by the observance of the Christian Fabbath throughout the land. Al Unnscer from Within. "It Is my profound conviction that If ever tha republic Is, doomed to decay, If tho future historian shall ever record the decline nnd fall of the American republic. Its downfall will be due. not to a hostile Invasion, but to the Indiffer ence, lethargy and political apostasy of Its own sons. 'And If all dtliens are bound to take an interest in punuc aiiairs, mat uuij especially devolves on those who are en dowed with superior Intelligence and education and who ought to be the lead ers and exemplars of tha people, guid ing them In the path of political rect-tude. There are three conspicuous cltliens who are now candidate tor the presi dency. Whatever may be my Private and personal preference and predilection It Is not for mo In this sacred pulpit or anywhere else publicly to dlotate or even suggest to you the candidate of my choice. "May Ood so enlighten the mind nnd quicken tho conscience of the American people to a sense of their clvio duties as to arouse In them an earnest nnd practical Interest In the coming elec tion, and may He so guide their hearts that they will select a chief magistrate whose administration will redound, to the material prosperity and moral 'Wel fare 'of our beloved republic." REPUBLIGANS6AIN GROUND Reports from Out in State Indicate Change in Sentiment. MOOSERS GOING DOWN HILL .Much Advertised Norrli-ClnrU Meet ing: Is fllnily Attended nnd Kn tlitialnam I AVnntlnir Xnrrla Hllitiit Clnrk, LINCOLN. Nov. 3.-Spee!ftl.)-lteports coming In from out In tho state seem to bo very conflicting us to tho political situation. However tho general opinion from republicans Is that the republican national nnd slate tickets nrc gaining every day nnd that It Is generally under stood that both tho democratic and bull moose national candidates ar losing ground, tho latter especially fast. Tho claim from the national democratic headquarters that Wilson will carry every state In tho union Is considered about the CTeatest plpo dream ever sprung In national politics and cause a grcnt deal of amusement. Every Indication points to n. good big slush fund On hand to be U'ud In the Interest of the Roose velt cause, nnd while no one will admit having seen any of the long green, there Is evidence that It Is abroad In the land and will be used to tho best advantage. Notes from West Point and Cuming County WI5ST POINT, Neb., Nov. (.-(Special.) The regular fall term of the district court of (himlng county will convene on Monday, November II, with JudgoOuy T. Grave of Pender on the bench. The following arc the Jurors called to nppear on November 12: Frank Denesla, Joseph Podllska, H. Young. Peter Hasslcr, Frank Bidder, John Hdehne, Albert Romberg, Herman Magdanr, Fergus MeOuIro, Frank Schlecht, Francis Okander, Chris Uroth. Ben Graham, Conrad Oerkcn, John Andresen, V, W. Kane, John K. Albers, W. J. Camln, Jo seph Welding. Henry Thelssen. Otto Btolzmann, Jesse Sorensen, Oeorgo Long and Robert Nelson. Tho docket Is a very light one. The Antelope Gun club held Its weekly shoot at the ball park. Two twenty-five-bird events were shot for, with the fol lowing results: First event J. Rade back, 2; J. Deeder. 23: M. Kerl and J. lUdecker, each 23; Walter Kerl, 21, and J.t Jensen, 20. In the second event the high scores were J. IUdeback, 23; G. Boldt, 23; F. Molchow and J. Dceder, each 22; J, Radecker, 20. ' ' Otlo Hchuli and .Miss Minnie Kumm wero married at St. Mathew's German Lutheran church by Rev. Gustavo Jnhn, pastor, on Thursday afternoon. They were nttended by Emll Schulz and Fritz lined up with the element neeklng Its destruction. But notwithstanding that a band played on tho outside for some Nothing has hannened for a lone tlma vhlch has shown that tho bull moms 1 Kumm. Misses Elsie Kumm and Hattlo J campaign Is going down hill ns tho Nor- Htiulz. The newly married pair ore rls-Ctarit meeting at the Auditorium last 1 oii tno Det Known residents ot uis Thurmlay night Thin meeting had been ! ,narck wnhlp. where they will go to advertised for a long time and as Lin- housekeeping Immediately on their own coin has been tho hot bed of tho bull,farm' . . ...... moose cause. It was generally expected Frc? Woerdekempcr and Miss Mary that the Auditorium would not hold the 1 werrmy-rled at Carroll la., people who might wish to hear the two j Wed" 11,0 Br0m, s a B0" o1" men who had repudiated the party which Woerdekemper of this county. They had brought them Into prominence and had 1 w ' "sUlo on a farm at Oconto, Neb (1telat her home In Ban luls Obispo, ! Cat, last week at the ago of 72 years, Xf t- 1 1 1 1 1 urn a n fnrrnp rnsMnnt n t Vr-t time In order to draw tho crowd, the , Pon, com, w4,h hcr ramy , Auditorium was almost vacant. less than fh VM 1fW, Th. h,..b.nd dl.d h.rn 2W people, many of them women and U) tne fjWnlIy- B00tl thercaftor removed cnuarcn, oeins preeem. , rntnrnm The deceased was a tVDl- Much comment has been heard because ' r. Dinner woman oi ino uuer loiiure oi uuago rtorna iu pay Mr. Clark even the courtesy ot a mention ot his name. Mr. Clark had paid Norrls a fine tribute and had said, "Voters, It you only vote for one man on the ticket, let that vote be tor Mr, Norrls," and It was expected that Mr. Norrls would return for the compliment, but ho never mentioned Mr. Clark's pame, nor the name of any other candi date' upon the ticket on which ho was rui.'nlng. Another Uttlo thing which has caused comment Is the fact that the large litho graphs of Congressman Norrls have upon them "Progreastve-republlcan candidate for congress." The use of tho progrcs railway company a few years ago while I in the day. Alfredo Zayas, the liberal rar Inspector. He was oaught between the cars and Injured about the head, and never entirely recovered. candidate, was defeated, but by a slender majority. DATES FOR FARMERS' INSTITUTE FOR NOVEMBER LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov 3.-(Hpeolal.)-The following assignments of Instruc tors for farmers' Institutes for Novem ber have been made: Big Springs, 13. M, Harrison. 13; Chap pell. Q. B. Brown, Hi Lodgo Pole. F. N. Blawson, IB: Kimball, Harney Benson, If.; Lowellcn, Dr. D. F, Morris. IS; Key stone, O. F. Chesebro, Ogalalla. Ben W. Cooney, 20; Sutherland. Henry Coker, 21; Hershey, A. F. Beelcr, 22; Chester. O. E. Lasby, 1; Superior, T, M. Bham baugh, 20; Red Cloud, Henry Oltham, 19. SO and 21; Cambridge, K. B. Kester, 2J and 23; Culbertson, A. K. Btrong. 23; Horn erset, John McConnet, 20 and. 24; Hold rege, boys nnd girls' contest and Insti tute, 23, Miss Huldah Peterson, county superintendent; Barnston, W, II, Sco-field,- 28 nnd 29. Persistent Advertising Is the Rood Legitimate "Big Business." to POLITICAL ADVKUTI9INO, POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Serrn Notes AT Uesliler. DBSIJLER, Neb., Nov. 8.-i(fepeclal.)-At the Relnke Poland-China hog sale here an average of W0 "was "made on twenty-fjye head with a top sale of JSO. It is proposed to secure, another rruvll route out of Deshler. As the routes ire now . arranged they are too crowded and somo farmers are not on a route. Inter ested formers will petition for a now route, ' Deshler teachers will attend the state teachers' meeting In Omaha this week. Thursday night the boys In their Hal low'cen pranks tore up tho board walk In front of 'the Mercantllo building, the only remaining board walk on Main ave nue. At' 9 o'clock Friday morning a team was Unloading sand and a' bunch of con crete wafy builders were at work on a new concrete walk. B. V. Phllby of this place, and R. W. McIIall of Falrbury, were awarded the contract for erecting the 110,000' Lutheran high (tchool and business college at this place. 'Work of excavating for the foun dation wll commence' next week. .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBKBSSIsW SBBBBBBBBsHBS'4,MWIIia liSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBDBBBBilBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlsfliaBSilEsW 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Ouster County Chief (Ind.) Tha people of Custer county have, a right to feel Interested In the re-election of their life-long friend and neighbor. V A- Oeorge, for state treasurer, Walt George located in this county In pioneer days. As a ranchman and farmer, he not only made good from a business stand point, but his ability and popularity was Boon recognised and he was made a mem ber of the county board. Aa a supervisor h demonstrated executive abll.ty that at once brought him recognition. In the old days of the county convention Walt's popularity made him a candidate many times, when It was known that, his party couldn't win, but he was offered as the sacrifice because he waa the strongest man; In due time he was elected county treasurer, and he made good. AfUr his .second term of office closed he was made mayor of Broken Bow, not only once, but three successive times. Curing Walt Oeorge'a residence of more than a quar ter of & century In Custer county, much of his time has been given to the public We say given, for he has been Identified with all the movements for the public good that ore and can only be brought about by the self sacrificing enterprise of those who give their time and their talents. Tho same energy he showed In his private business. In his official work and In 'his gratia worK foe tha public good In custsr county has been displayed by him as state treasurer. Walt Gorge Is a tireless worker and a man ot marked executive ability, and no occupant ot the state house haa tried harder to eerve the J0-65- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 i i I I i 1 1 I I I t I I I I mm m fTill IJJI liillHi in 'Jul FUNERAL OF GRANT C0TNER HELD IN PLATTS MOUTH PLATTSMOUTII. Neb., Nov. 3.-(Spe-clal.) The funeral ot Grant Cotner, who died at an Omaha hospital Friday morning, occurred at the residence of his wife's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Hlgley, Sat. urday afternon, and was largely attended. The pallbearers were six of the brothers of tho deceased. Mr. Cotner leaves a widow and three children, also his father and mother, eight brothers and three sis ters. He was 34 years ot age, and was most highly esteemed by all who knew slve party name first Is an Indication hlro. Ilia death waa the result ot an In- In the minds of many that Mr. Norrls jury received whllo In the employ of tho considers the republican party only a side Issue. Tnken, Fnli, Ont of Richmond, Chairman Epperson of tho defunct re publican commtttco Is not exactly satis fled with statements made by Henry Richmond, democratic candidate for state auditor, and proceeds to take a fall out ot that gentleman because of some re marks made against Mr. Howard, the republican candidate. .It Is claimed that Mr, Richmond Is saying that the farm ers aro not willing to place an Insurance jna.n In that .portion.. Further on In his 'uttlclo Mr.'Kpporaon says that Mr, Rich mond announces that ho Is "resolved to havoi airnan 'whpsa tccltnfcal lyiOwledgo of "insurance Is well known as hla In surance doputy," Mr. Epperson would like, to luipw where the dlfferonoe lies. "It seems to me,'' said Mr. Epperson, that a man who has a technical know!- ui nf tniut-unce must be an Insurance man. Mr, Howard Is a ,bstter menu or fratornnl Insurance than' (Richmond la capable of, and to secure-his election he will not promise to violate the .law. Roek Inland .MnM Repair Line. The Btatn Railway commission has notl- tltlcd tho Rock Island Railroad company that It has accepted the report of the examiners sent out to look over the road and wilt expect the company to at once put to work two gangs of men on Its lino from Janscn through Beatrlco to the Kansas state line for the purpose of resurfacing the roadbed and replacing the defective tles ori that line. It l said that 11.000 new tics Will be needed. My AsU for Arsenal. Adjutant Qcneral Phelps Is considering the matter ot bringing before tho next legislature a proposition for the-, build lng of an arsenal or . armory for the storage of the national guard supplier. At th prerent time they are scattered over the basement ot the state house, and kept In eight different rooms, besides being piled up In the gangways. Tho ammuni tion Is stored In the basement at the southeast corner of the building and is entirely unprotected In case of tire. Should fire occur It Is easily to be. seen that much damage might result on ac count ot this ammunition, besides th loss of the explosives themselves and would cause a great expense to the state State Collections Light Collections have been light during tho lost month and- the report of the state treasurer shows only I1M.61 In the -gen eral fund and, I12.I18.S3 In the trust funds. However, collections are beginning to come In again and It Is not probably tint the treasury will not be able to take cara of ull warrants coming In. There Is X273, KS.07 In the temporary school fund and the amount In all funds In the state treasury Is 57S.43.1. During the month the receipts were J267.7tJ7.4S .and the amount paid out wss !300,t70.03. This left a total at the close ot the month of $510, The cash on hand Is placed at people In a conscientious manner than he Tha many reforms ha has Inaugurated In the aUte treasurer's office and the good things ha has accomplished for the state have brought him Into prominence all over Nebraska. He Is recognised as probably the strongest candidate on tha republican state ticket Surely the people ot Custer county, regardless of politics, have reason to support Walt Oeorge for re-election as state treasurer. H.010.M, r30,U0.T In depository banks and has on hand as cash general fund war rants amounting to 115,910 which were bought for the state with permanent school funds, Tho trust funds of tho state now Invested and drawing Inter est amount to the sum ot (9,274,341.41 AMUSEMKXTS. AXUSBMKNTS. Mme. Schumann Heink The World's Oratt Contralto INOOHOJJRT BRANDEIS THEATER Thursday Evening, Nov. 7 Tickets now Belling $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, DEATH RECORD. Mrs. C, ,K, McPherson. REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb.. Nov. 3.- (SpectaU-Mrs. C. li McPherson ot this my aiea weunesuay at Lincoln, Neb,, where she went for an operation. The body was brought to this city and funeral services were held at the f,amily res! dvnee Friday. Deceased was SS years old and leaves a husband and one child. Few Votes Decide Election in Cuba HAVANA, Nov. 3. Returns from Plnar Del Rio show that tho conservatives have oaried the province, assuring the election of General Mario Menocal as president. The sweeping conservative victory of General Menooal and Enrique Jose Var- ona, conservative candidates for the presi dency and vice presidency, which was Indicated by the reports from all parts of the Island last night and this morn ing appears not to have been realised according to- returns which came later Few Speeches Left For Col, Eoosevelt OYSTKIt BAY, N. Y., Nov. 3. "it has been a great campaign,", sold Colonel Roosevelt tonight. "I don't know that there has ever been a campaign like It In this country." Tho work of the campaign was almost At an end and Colonel Roosevelt gave Uttlo time today to politics. There re mains only two speeches on Monday to the "home folks' of Nassau county. which tho colonel desires, to mako largely ( lor sentimental reasons. .Monaay aiier noon ho will go by automobllo to Mlncola, the county seat and In the evening be will speak to his fellow townsmen of Oyster Bay. Miss Frances A. Keller, a member of the progressive executive committee and head of the New York state bureau of Industry and Immigration, took lunch today at Sagapiord Hill and talked over with the colonel somo of the 'progressive party's proposals for improving social and Industrial c6ndlttons. Miss' Keller's visit prompted Colonel Roosevelt to say that one ot the features which had interested and pleased Him most in the campaign was the part-played by women. ' yesterday. There was not enough I Identification unless the teeth, wlu i were held for examination. The drownw had evidently occurred a long time ag Tnke AVnrnluw. Don't let stomach, liver nor kldi.- trouble down you, when you can quick down them with Electric Bitters. Mc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement Key to tne Situation-Bee Advertising. General Healy Dies of Heart Trouble CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 3.-Oen-eral Robert W. Healy. one ot the wealthiest business men bf Chattanooga, dropped dead of h'eart disease in his apartments here late tonlghU General rieaty was born ln Chicago, October 22. If36. He served with distinction through out tho civil war. Taft Men Invite Aldrich to Talk ' BEATRICE, eb Nov. 4.-tSpcciaI Tel egram.) The TaTt men today" sent A mes sage to Goyerrfor Aldrich Inviting him to speak here Monday night, but up to a late Hour tonight no reply had been received. A: bull' moose .meeting Is also to be held In a local garage Monday night to be addressed by 'the governor. There Is much speculation as to what tho execu tive will do- regarding the Invitation. Skeleton Found In lliver. PIERRE, S. D Nov. l.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) Superintendent Crandali of tho Indian school at this city returned last evening from Lower Brule 'and reports the finding of 'a skeleton with shreds of clothing attached on a bar In the river i A.tf i .jiiviiuiii mi m.1 wthouHhat mm Taste op Odor t That offensive taste and odor in some beers is easily avoided. Lijjht starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. "While beer quickly deteriorates "when it is exposed to direct sunlight, such deterioration, although greatly retarded, will eventually take place in diffused light Beer exposed to the rays of the sun will very quickly acquire the so-called 'skunk taste'." Extract from Proceedings of the Second International Brewers' Con gress held in Chicago October 19-21, 1911. Vol. 1, page 300. We have adopted every invention, every idea that could make for purity. The Brown Bottle is only another step in Schlitz progress. Our beer was first brewed in a hut. Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. More and more people every year are drinking Schlitz. Why don't you? Fhones: Doug. U07; Ind. A tJ Pehllli Hollled Ber.Df po tU 6. U Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phone 421 Br. Otrber, 101 H. Main BU Cuuncll Bluffs Sit that mum tr ark istraHdaf'ScM." Klrctlou News on llnrllnBion Trains. The Burlington haa arranged to wire eleqtton bulletins between 6 o'clock and midnight for the benefit pf passengers on the Chlcago-lJmlted, leaving Omaha at 6:30 p. n and the. "St. Lauls-Kansas City special, leaving Omaha at 4:35 p. m, Kcarfnl Slaughter of deadly microbes .occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated with Dr King's New Discovery COo nnd 11 For tale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlscment. 17 That Made Milwaukee famous. You will tone up your system and feel better for t taking, in the mominp;, glass of ' Hunyadi J AIIOS Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION si PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS Omaha people who have stomach am bowel trouble should guard against up pendlcltls by .'taking slmplo buckthori bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded It Adler-l'ka the German appendicitis rem cdy. A ' tSINGLB DOSK relievos sou Btomncji, gas on the stomach and consti patlon INSTANTLY bocuuso this slm pie mixture anOscptlclzes the dlgestlvt organs and draws off tho Impurities Tho Sherman & McCorinell Drug Co. Cor, 1 C til ana Dodge, and the Owl Druf Co., ICth iirid Harney Advertisement Don't Pull Out the Gray Hairs Restore Color. "Pull pi ono gray hair and a doier will take Its place" is an old saying, which la. to a great extent, true, if nc steps are taken to stop the cause. Wher. gray hairs appear It is a sign that Na turo needs assistance. It Is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, llfoles hair, or halr 'that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there aro thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, spme good, reliable halr-restorlng treatment Should be resorted to at once Special ists say. that one of the best prepara tions to use is the old-fashioned "sage tca' which our grandparents jjsed.' Tin best preparation of' this kind Is Wyeth s ERge'aftd SUlphur Hair Remedy, a prep aration, of domestic sage anil ' sulphur, scientifically 'compounded'wlth later dfscov'ercd hair tonlcH and' ktluiulunta. the'j'viole, mixture being carefut'ry' bal anceadjan? tested by experts. Wyeth'a'Sage and Sulphur Is clean an( wholesome "and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, romovca dandruff and gradually restores fadod or gray hair to Ita natural color. Don't delay another minute. Start using 'AVyeth's -Sage and Sulphur at Once and see what a difference a fen days' treatment will make In your hair This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and aold by all drugglatu Sherman & McConnoll Drug Co., lw So. 16th, 324 So. ISth, 207 N. IGth'and 24th and Far nam Sts. Advertisement. STATE SUPERINTENDENT JAMES E. DELZELL Candidate for State Superintendent Nominated at Republican lrlmary April 19th. Nominated at Progressive State Con. vention, September 3. Superintendent City Schools Lexington, Nebraska, Fourteen Youri Our Schools the Hope of the Nation. BIG MONEY IN WHEAT J10.00 Buys Puts or Calls, on 10,00( bushels of wheat. No Further Itlsk. movement, of 6c from price gives you chance to take SBOOs 4c, $400.00, 3c. $300.00. etc. For particulars write 7KS STATTDAJS.IJ GHAIN fe STOCK CO Established 1900. Incorporated 1903. 717 Electrlo Illdg., Cleveland. O. Violin Maker A. RASMUSSEN Boom 33 Douglas Elock Artlstlo Xspalrlng of Btrlnged Instruments. barge Atiortmsnt of Old Violins. AMVSEME.NTM. bone- Doug. 404. ICat. Every Say 3H5; SvsrrXlght, OH 5. ADVAJtcra VAUUKTOLE, Thli wttk-Loli. W C ntli. Thou tmch , Ctrli. fsulloe Moras. Mirtla Johdwn t Trite Hguu. Arautruss A l lark, Li Vlcr ruthc (Wftklr ruvlew of th World't ErroU. frtwaUtttM. GalUrr SV MU. tit Lx'rpi Sa'unUjr an4 Suslay higtiU, U, I Uc, I.C.