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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1912)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE THE WEATHER. Generally Fair VOL. XL1I NO. 2o. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOHN1NG, DKCEMBEK 8, 1012-SIX mniONS--lMmVElGlT PAGI5S. SINGLE COPY" FIVE CENTS. SIX GREEK WARSHIPS ARE NEAR ENTRANCE TO THE DARDANELLES Large Turkish Fleet Concentrated Inside Peninsula and Big Fight Seems Probable. STRAIT STREWN WITH MINES Rumor Greeks Will Try to Land a Large Force. HOLD NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDON ?t. James Palace Placed at Disposal of Peace Delegates. CHOLERA IS CAUSING HAVOC riinncnnil Canon in Native Quarter of Constantinople Within Twmtr llnrs, Half of Which llnve I'rnvrn Fatal. SEDIL-HAHR, Dardanelles, Dec 7.-A Greek squadron composed of six warships was Righted off tho entrance to the (traits at 3:30 this afternoon. A number of vessels of the Turkish leet aro concentrated In tho Dardanelles ready for action and the straits are be lieved to ba thickly strewn with mines. A report was current a few days ago that forty Greek transports were on the way to the Gulf of Suros with Bulgarian and- Greek troops on board. Whether the Greek squadron formed the escort to these transports or is acting Independ ently has not been ascertained. " It Is believed tha,t the Turks have con centrated two entire divisions of troops with a considerable force of artillery from Asia Minor on tho Gallipoll penin sula and It Is expected that these will resist any attempt to land. The Greek navy apparently has ac cepted tho challenge hurled by the Turks in tho recent order to tho sultan's war ships to cgncentrate In the Dardanelles. The approach of both fleets to the his toric straits Indicates that the first Im portant naval engagement of tho Balkan ivar may be expected In a short time. Xejrntlntloiia In London, LONDON, Dec. T. Tho British govern ment has placed the historic St. James palace at tho disposal of the peace plen ipotentiaries represent rig the Ottoman empire and tho allied Balkan nations for the purpose of holding their conferences. Tho meeting of the diplomats, which is arranged for next Friday, December 13, Is looked forward to with great interest here and the general hope prevails that the outcome of tho negotiations will bo a settlement of the Balkan question, which has troubled Eurupe for so many years. The delegates named by the different countries to act on their behalf at ths conference are: For TurkeyTowfik Pasha. Turkish ambassador In London; Nlxlml Pasha, Turkish ambassador In Berlin; Bechad Pasha, Turkish minister of commerce. For fe'orvlar-G. Novokovitch of the Servian Treasury department; A. Nlko Htch, speaker of the Servian Parliament; General Boyovjtch. For Montenegro Ex-Fremler Mlyusko vltch; M. Popovitch, formerly Montene grin minister, at Constantinople; Count Arcyovltch, chief of the Montenegrin cabinet. For Bulgaria Dr. Guechoff, prime minister; Dr. P. Dancff, speaker of the Bulgarian Chamber of Deputies, and General Savoff br eGncral Fitcheff. (irci'CT Undetermined. It has not yet been determined whether Greece will send plenipotentiaries to par ticipate with the representatives of Its allies In the peace negotiations to bo held here. In fact, a report published this morning says It will enter Into separate poaca negotiations with Turkey In one of the European capitals; probably Vienna. For the moment, however, It Is in a different position from that occupied by Bulgaria, Servla and Montenegro, as it has not officially agreed to the terms Of tho armistice signed a few days ago. Chtilrrn Causes Havoc. CONSTANTINOPLE Dec. 7,-Cholera is causing great havoc In tho native quarters of the Turkish capital. It was officially admitted today that over 1,000 casts have' occurred during the last twenty days and that half of them have been fatal. This total, however, is ex pected to ba .much, .below .the real fig ures, and tho opinion Is generally ox pressed that the authorities are minimiz ing the outbreak. ' The prefect in a proclamation Issued to day refers to the great proportions of tho epidemic and warns the public that fail ure on, .their part to notify a case of cholera to the authorities will be pun ished by fine and Imprisonment. Wnrnlnjr Sent to Oreece. TtOM B, Dec. 7.-Hoth Italy and Austria Hungary have notified Greece that they cannot allow the Albanian city of Avlona or the surrounding country to be occu- The Weather." For Nebraska Fair and colder. ' For Iowa Generally fair; colder. Teniperuture at Oiiinlm Ymterdny. Hour. Dee Slum 6 a. m 28 7 a. m 28 8 a. m 23 9 0. m Si) 10 a. m 33 11 a. m 3 12 m 36 1 p. m 37 : P-,m, 52 4 p.' m!!"!""" 42 6 p. m il 5 " ' p Comparative Local Record. 191. 1911. 1910. 1XO. Highest yesterday C 23 6 Lowest esterday Si 2S 15 3 Mean temperature..,.!., 33 33 19 l Precipitation U .03 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temotrature , 30 Excess for the day 3 Total excess since iiarcn 1 6?$ 1 Normal precipitation 03 Inch f 1 Deficiency for the duy . .. .03 Inch Total ralnfaf nine March 1 . 14 w lnchs Deficiency since uarcu 1 . . s.m inohes ' 1 Deficiency for cor period. 19U.1S.25 lafh. Deficiency for cor .period. 1910H.37 (Ches 1 a. nxMU, jocai orecafter. GRIDIRON AT ARMAGEDDON Famous Club Fights Battles of Cam paign Over at Banquet. HAS FUN WITH ITS GUESTS Undertone ut Sympathy for Van quished la Accompanied lijr Homely Advice unci Warn InKi far A'lctors. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The landslide of 1912; how It happened and the futil ity of an attempt to reorganize the "G. O. P." on the old linos were the. themes upon which played the wit and humor of the Gridiron club at the annual fall dinner tonight. Events of political Im portance and actions upon which turned national Issues were treated In a tiptrit of levity and fun. Underlying each Jest and quip and skit were touches of human sympathy and Kindliness for the victims of the November avalanche, as well as some bits' of homely atlvlco and warning for the victors that kept everybody In good humor. Not even his late political ' enemies failed to welcome the pathetic tribute to President Taft In the song rendered by the Gridiron quartet, appealing to him, "Not to forget us when you go away." The president sat and listened with tho members of his cabinet scattered about the banquet hall. The fun started early. It was discov ered that the usually lmmaculato hall was not as tidy as ft should be, and a "white wing" was sent about gathering all sorts of litter. This turned out to bo "cam paign rubbish," and each find brought forth a ripple of applause. lie pulled out from the bandstand a pair of moose horns, and the club members tossed into his bag some wornout souvenirs of tho campaign. Sucll were the "Last Positive Predictions of Senator DIxdn and Charles D. Miles," "That Smile That Wpuldn't Come Off," "The Bluff at Big Business, O. K.'d by BUI Bryan;" a couple of old empty wallets,, one marked, "C. P. T." and the other "G. W. P." the peace treaties, tho commerce court and the "Hopes of 'Henry Cnbot Lodge for the Chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee." New Members Inltlntrd. Unlike -other clubs, the Gridiron club Initiates Its members In public, and this time it acquired two worthy young jour nalists In novel fashion. Hobbling 'into the hall on crutches, bandaged, hats knocked In and clothes disheveled, camo caricatures of Prosldont Taft, "Uncle Joe" Cannon, "Nick" Longworth, Murray Crane and Representatives Sulloway, McKlnley and Dalzell. "Some of the landslides," who declared their purpose to reorganize tho .republican party, rally ing around tho states of Utah and Ver mont Tho messengers from these' states each announced their four votes in a limerick, Vermont declaring: In tho Green Mountain state, recolleo", Old Taft won out by a neck; And we'd 'vo elected hlnj, Ef thov had n't neglected him In forty-sis states, by hecjU The messengers, it was discovered, were (ContinujtAi'Qa-PftKa Nine.) Mystery of Double Tragedy Probably to Remain Unsolved CATLETSBUUG, Ky.7 Dec. 7.-With the death late last night of James York, the man Involved In tho hotel tragedy, the opinion prevailed today that the mystery that has surrounded tho case may never be solved. That Minnie . Turner, the woman found dead in the hotel, Ida Gul let and York were poisoned there appears- to be no doubt, but how or when Is not known. The testimony at the coroner's inquest yesterday that a beer bottle found in tho room was not there when tho room was assigned to the three guests, but was taken to tho room by one of the trio, ap pears to indicate that the poison or sub stance that caused the death of Miss Turner and York was contalnned In It. The Gullet woman still adheres to her story that she has no knowledge of how or by whom her companions mot their death. She declares that notther of them conveyed tho beer bottlo or any recep tacle to the room. Wilson Will Get Two Electoral Votes in California SACRAMENTO. Cat. Dec. 7. -'Roosevelt carried California by 171 votes al though he will havo but cloven of the state's thirteen electoral votes. . Tho other two will bo caBt for Wilson. These figures are final but will not be made official until the returns from Los Angeles county have been formally audited by Secretary of State Jordan. Jordan announced today that he would certify the result to the governor Im mediately ujon the completion of that audit next week. The Roosevelt plurality is based on tho totals of the two electoral candidates receiving the highest vote. They wero A. J, Wallace, republican, 2S3.C10: Thomas Griffin, democrat, 283.43. Griffin ran 785 votes ahead of R. F. Delvalle, the other democrat elected, who, in turn, was but three votes behind Ralph Bull, the elev enth successful republican. The high man of the two defeated republicans ran fifty-seven votes behind Delvalle. jStorage Eggs Take Big Drop m Chicago 1 CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Another avalanche i ot co,d "toruge eggs was thrown on tho I market today and the price dropped from j to 19 cents, wholesale. This was In ' addition to a decline of 2 cents yester- I day, when more than 600,000 eggs were ; sold at a loss to speculators, when the marxet openea yesteroay there were 1.C70.000 cases of eggs In storage. The transformation of tllr Butter and Egg board into an open market is said to have precipitated the selling. 1'unlc In Small Theater. CHICAGO. Dec. 7 Vim In n f-eent mnr. tng picture theater in the downtown dis trict caused a panto among the 200 men, women and children attending the per formance. Mrs. P, B. Doyle, the pianist. I nJrJZ.u "?a ii.:XJi the crowd so that no one was seriously I hurt. TEACHERS TO RETURN LINCOLN CLUB'S CASH Executive Coir ciation' REGISTRATION LIST IS PADDED Investigation Discloses Methods Used to Secure Members, MONEY PAID IN LUMP SUM Thousand Names Added to List Within One Hour. ' BLANKET RECEIPT IS GIVEN Heturn of Mono)' Cnnceln Member ship of Those Teacher for Whom It Wnn Pnld Who Slay ,Xot Vote t'po ulitientlon. LINCOLN, t.. Dec 7.-Speclal Tele gram.) The executive cominltlec of tho State Teachers' association at noon today passed a resolution directing tho treas urer to roturn all money paid by any commercial club for the registration of teachors. A second resolution was passed direct ing the payment of $1,321 to . the Lincoln Commercial club, which was paid by the club for 1.S21 registrations. Tho testimony developed, tho fact that the money was paid In a lump sum and a blanket receipt given for It. Tho executive cqmmltteo of the .State Teachers' association In Its final meeting yesterday, attacked the regularity of Its registration list for the 1912 meeting held In Omaha, whon Secretary J. A. Wood ard of Havelock reported that the. regis tration totalod 5.8S9. The motion to return the money was made by Superintendent Arnot of, Schuy ley and was seconded by Superintendent draff of Omaha. Tho return of the money cancels the membership of thoso teach ers for whom It was paid. A committee composed of Messrs. Arnot of Schuyler and Ulshpp of University Place was appointed to further investi gate charges modes of similar methods. Discrepancies In tho list occasioned the Investigation which began at 4 o'clock, and after a short adjournment, extended till long past midnight, when another ad journment was taken until 8 o'clock Sat urday morning. Tho apparent abnormal registrations In elgtir counties, Gage, Fill more, Franklin, Hamilton, Butler, York Saline and Jefferson gave rise to the In vestigation. Gago showed an Increase of 147 over last year and York ICO, while the others 'of the eight counties gained In. similar proportion. in dlreci contrast, other counties in all parts of tho state showed much smaller gains, for instance Dodgo in creased but seven, while Washington, dlrecUy.north of Douglas, showed an Increase of twenty. ' . t't Other facts brdfiglit our were that of the i,sS9 reKlBtered,fcs than 4,900 badges were Issued to members, and as the badge was the only means of admis sion, It was taken to mean that 1,000 or more teachers, who woro registered, did not attend the sessions. It also developed that 1,000 or more registrations were turned Into the treas urer between 6 and 6 o'clock ,on Friday afternoon, the closing day of the asso ciation. The fact that these registra tion cards, which Included teachers from the various counties were written In a similar penmanship with an Indelible poncll also Increased the suspicion aroused, When asked to explain these seeming discrepancies, Treasurer Woodard, while an unwilling informant, gave many Hlntements bearing directly. He said tho young woman, who had turned In the cards, was working under his direc tion, but that the association was not OBkcd to pay for tho services. Also that ho had been asked for registration cards by a representative of the Lincoln Com mercial club, and that tho regl-tratlons had been paid in cash by an Individual who was afterwards asked to appear be fore tho committee and explain where he received the money. On further examination, the Individuals implicated gave conflicting testimony, and after a motion was made to refuse all registrations irregular, a recess was taken until Saturday morning. K. V. Parrlsh of the Omaha Commeclal club was questioned retarding the activ ity of the club In registering teachers. He said that during his connection with the club not 0110 dollar had been paid for the registration of any member to any association. Omaha Vindicated. U. V. Parrlsh, publicity manager of the Omaha Commercial clu.b, . who was one of the principal witnesses for Omaha, In referenco to the outcome of the Investi gation, said: "The finding of the committee was a complete vindication of all charges that tio superintendent of the Lincoln schools made, to the effect Omaha had resorted to unfair methods. "I was called before the committee and told them that during my connection with the Omaha Commercial club unfair methods had never been employed. I told them I wotlld pay the expenses of an In vestigation of the Commercial club's course and furnish them 'the books, "In the past frequent charges havo 'been made' that Omaha resorted to unfair methods, but when called upon to sub stantiate theie charges there has never been an lota of proof offered." Colorado Banker and Pioneer Suffocated FORT MORGAN, Colo., Dec. 7.-M. U More, wealthy banker and Colorado pioneer, was suffocated early today by a fire that destroyed the homo of his son-in-law, J. H. Roedlger. More was awakened by his daughter as roon as the fire was discovered, but the flames est of his escape. Ills body was recovered by firemen. More was 70 years of age. Other members of the family escaped. Miss Eva West, housekeeper, being severely Injured by Jumping from a sec iond story window Tho origin of the rrire Is unknown, Loss, fl,0O "AT - : St . 1 . ? - ss 1 1 xr- 1 t itx 1 r u-1 1 is 1 , j.' j 1 mymk . wm Mt$ttW r:' k w - TAFT FAVOFS NEW SYSTEMJOF CREDITS Chief Executive Addresses Twenty Six Governors at White House. CHEAPER MONEY P0R FARMERS President ThlnUa linropran Plan by Which The;- Get Dinner at hoyr Kates Can Be Ailnptd (9 Conditions Here, ' Washington, Dec 7,-President Taft In a speech to twenty-six governors to day urged tho adoption of uniform state legislation, which would moke possible In this country the adoption of a sys tem of rural' credits and low Interest bearing loans to farmers, similar to that in vogue In many IQuropean countries. "Wo are not going to adopt a system over night," said the president, "It is going to tako a considerable time be fore the country shall receive the bone fit of It, but the earlier we begin the agitation the earlier we shall achieve the purpose wo have In bringing the matter to the attention of the public. "Thero Is no subjoct," continued the president, "of greator importance to tho people of tho United Htatcs, than the Improvement of agricultural methods, the keeping them up to dato In all agricul tural communities, the securing of prof its to the farmer, tho attraction of the young men of tho country to farming as a lucrattvo profession nnd the lower ing of the cost of producing agricultural products and the lowering of their prlceB to tho consumer. "We havo great capital in this country and we have farming property that Is producing products of Immense value. It would seem clear that with theso two elements it would be possible to Intro duce a third, by which the farmors en gaged In producing the crops should bo able, In view of tho value of what he produces, and the value of the land on which it Is produced, to obtain money on the faith of the land and the faith of tho product, Which will enable him to expand his acreage and better his meth ods of cultivation and production. Experience of Hurope, "An easy exchange between capital and farmers with proper security has been established in Kuropean countries, where the rate of Interest has been lowered so the farmer Is practically on tho same baBls of.advantago In the borrowing of money as the business man. It this can be done abroad It cun bo done here, and If abroad we find, that government insti tutions adapted to form the conduit pipe between capitalists and farmers ore suc cessfully operated, why should we not adopt them here?" While conditions- in this country and Europe were somefhat different, the pres. Ident said, by modification of tho Euro pean plan' the idea could find a proper place In the United Htates, Committee (o Draft Hill. The following committee was named to day to 'draft uniform rural credit legisla tion to be recommended to tho states: Governors O'Neal, Alabama, chairman; Joli'iMin of California, Plalsted of Maine, Fosb of Masruchusetts, Jladley of Mis souri, Harmon of Ohio, Mann of Virginia, McQovern of Wisconsin and Carey of Wyoming. On motion of Governor TIadley resolu tions of thanku to President Taft for his active Interest In the Idea were unani mously adopted. ABERDEEN JEWELER SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HEAD AI1EIIDEEN. 8. D., Dec. 7.-(ripeclal Telegram.) Charles W. Chase, aged 31, senior memoer of Chase & Klrkpatrlck, jewelers, Is dying with a revolver wound in the head, fired with suicidal intent this morning Despondency over ill health was the probable cause, He was unmarried. Voices on the Air The 'National Capital fintiirilny, December 7. IIM-. The Nenate. Resumed consideration of tho oinulhu.i claim bill. Kenator Clapp Introduced a bill to pro hibit sending campaign funds from one state to- another, Archbald court of Impeachment resumed. TnV Home. ' legislative, executive and Jmllclul ap propriation bill again-taken up, ' Indian and rivers and harbors com mittees continue work framing appro priation bills. Representative Jotm.ion Introduced bill fpr the government to tlfl over the Uii coin farpt li KntMcUy, REDDIN EXPLAINS LETTERS! Milwaukee Iron Worker Tells of Correspondence with McNamara. SENT NAMES OF NONUNION JOBS He Illil Not Know It Was to lie Ueil In Connection with llxplo slnns Tivn til her De fendants Testify. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Dec ".-Many letters written between John J. Mo Nnmora, secretary of tho Ironworkers' union, and William E. Itedilln, Milwau kee, a local business agent, wero read by the government In Its cross-examination of Itcddln at tho "dynamite conspiracy" trial today. Itcddln testified that Mtlwaukeo was, tho headquarters of the structural Iron and steel firm against which tho union had called a strike, and McNamara was accustomed to write asking about Jobs to he put up by tho firm. Tho witness said he usually supplied tho Information, hut denied knowing It ever wan used In connection with explosions, In one letter McNamara wrolo: "In referring to matters of this kind It would be well to write them on a separate piece of paper and mark them 'Per sonal,' " Ilcddlng asserted he did not know McNamara's meaning. Mowney Kxplalim Letters. As tho eighth of the forty-ono defond antH to testify, Kred J. Mooney, Duluth, Minn., oxplalnod letters he wrote to Mo Namura during the period when explo sions about tho country were frequent. Referring to a phrase by him. that he thought tho Ironworkers' union was going! to loso Its strike against "open shop" 1 contractors unless "a new trick" was I adopted, Mooney raid he meant by It 1 that tho rules of the International union I should bo modified so that members of the local unions might work on local Jobs regardless of the general strike. The (Continued on Page Two,) Lutheran Educators Elect Officers ffPIMNGFIEID, O., Dec. J. -Dr. Charles O. Heckert, president of Wlttcn borg college, was eleqted president of the Lutheran Educational conference nt the close of the educations' conferonco sessions today. The Uev. Dr. J. A. W, Haas, president of Mutilenburg college, Allentown, Pa., Is the retiring president. At a business meeting of the Third .Lutheran Htudent Missionary conference the following officers were elected. President, Ilev. J A. Whaos of Allen town, Pa.i treasurer, I Larson' of Ail gustlna college, Itocli Island, III. FIRST MRS. B0YCE SUES TO SET ASIDE DIVORCE PIEHIUJ, 8. D Dec 7.-Bpeclal Tele gram.) Arguments were presented In tho supreme court today In which Mary J. lloyce, first wife of William D. Hoyce of the Saturday Wade, asks to have set aside the divorce granted In this ptate August 14, 1908, on grounds that no rod denco was ever established and that no notice was given. Virginia Lee lloyce, the wife, by a marriigo following the di vorce, asks to Intervene In th case. PLANS FOR GREATER OMAHA ARE MATURING Movement Started Would Consoli date This City, South Omaha and Their Suburbs. ,S0ME OPPOSITION DEVELOPS Proposition Under Consideration IicwrUliite the 'oitiiiinnjiti tint of Office nt Klevtlon to lie Held Next Norlnu. A plan to consolidate Omaha, tiouth Omaha and .milnirhi, wlih a provision for a complete reorganlKatloh ot the government of tho Greater OmBlia, abol ishing lho commission form of govern ment, iintl Instituting tho old council munlo regime, under a rcdlstrl'ctlhg of wards, Is on foot among some of tho prominent' business nnd professional men of Omaha and Houtlv Omaha. Within the lust few flays several at torneys from Hoith Omuha Imve called upon John P. llreen of Omuha to ills cush plans fur such 11 reorganization. Mr. Ill reil .takes the attltudb of a legal ad viser In tlm matter and does not talk enthusiastically either way. lie miys, however, that the sentiment In South Omaha has changed greatly In favor of consolidation since tho metier wiu voted down a llttlo over u year ago. It Is, said now that Henry Murphy, city at torney of Synth Omaha, who wan hitherto opposed to tho lili-a of consolidation, Is now for tlio greater Omaha Idea. I'Yanlc A. Agnow, -Joseph J, llreon, and other prominent attorneys of Kouth Omaha have upprouched John P, llreen of Omaha on tho matter nnd have scheduled uuother meeting with him for Monday, Theso men declare If they con solidate they do not want to come In under tho present city commission form of government of Omaha. Opposition Shown Uu. At first they suggested they would con sent to do this In case they bo given two commissioners In addition to the hovun commissioners now constituting the city commisKtou of Omaha. They were Informed this was Impossible because the law provided for tho soven commissioners and there could be no more. They theii sought a means to do away with the present commission in order to be able to elect councllmen from Kouth Omuha to represent that section In the new gov erning body, South Omaha city officials have scented the plan In the air and have called a moetlng of antl-consolldutlonUts to be held In National hall. Twenty-second and j struct, Sunduy afternoon, at which time, It Is culd, they will discuss plans of fortifying themselves ngalnst the movement that contemplates leaving them no offices to fill In Houth Omaha after the consolidation. South Omuha attorneys havo calculated nnd computed tho population In such a way that they coticlude the balance of power In the event of consolidation would He south of Leavenworth street. This pleaKes them, as thoy feel that in that event they should have ut least half the representation In th new council, If one were elected under their plan. One of the objections they make to coming in under tho present commission plan Is that practically alt the commissioners live north of Ieavenworth, Vouiiir .Men Are Active. Aside from the buslnesH men of South Omaha who are said to favor consolida tion now on account of the Increased value It would bo 'expected to give to real estate, there is a younger element of politicians In South Omaha who, It is said, will bo strong for consolidation If for no other reason than to get the pres ent city Hall ring out of office In South Omaha, as the younger set cannot hope for any office there. Arrong this Vounger set is counted the membership of the Young Men s Wtlson-Marvhall club, or ganlxed during the fall with U V. Casey as president South OrvyUia attorneys have looked (Continued on lagT"rwo.) TRY-NEW-LIFE LURES MANY SUFFERERS TO WASTETHEIR MONEY Alleged Care-All Merely an Elcotrio Manage Instrument of Lit tic Merit. EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS MADE Promoters Set Up to Cure All Manner of Ailments. MACHINE WILL CURE NOTHING May Help Local Fain, but Does Not Remove Game. DOCTORS DENOUNCE THE CLAIMS Omaha Physicians of Standing Bar the Imposition la Pure Kake anil on the ilnfferlns I'enple. Medical science Is being baffled again. Onre more, a euro for all, or nearly all, tho Ills that human flesh is heir to has been discovered. No nuitter how long or how hopelessly onn has suffered, perfect health now Is within his reach. Twenty five dollars, or thlrty-flvo ut most. In all that stands between tho invalid and nigged strongth. The new barrier of medlonl science is the llamllton-lleuoh Hales company, IMA City National Hank building. Tho mar velous Instrument by which wondorful results am accomplished is "Try-New-Life." Surely It Is "marvelous," "wonderful." The Hamllton-Ilijach Hales company arul tho Hamlllon-lloach Manufacturing com pany suy so. They say so with a sin cerity that makes ono feel they havo an abiding conviction of tho truth of their Btatcinou't. What 11 ,nine lines. Hut for a handsome llttlo brass plate, which la attached to "Trj'-New-Llfe," it, would bo an ordinary electric massage machine. Hut thlH hnndsomo llttlo plats bears lho nnme "Try-New-Llfc" and tho name of tho Hamllton-Doa-ch Mann-' fucturlng company. As a matter ot fact tho label doesn't have much of uii effect upon tho ma chine It Is mi ordinary eloctrlo mas sage muahlno or eloctrlo vibrator after tho laUnl Is put 011, Just as It wus before. It rnnnot euro dlsoaMo; It can afford llttlo relief oven of a temporary sort; but the sales oxperts nnd canvnMsers who aro "working" Omuha with tho llt tlo instrument nro finding victims dally. Disguised under a catchy name, tho old electrlo vibrator Is being sold like hot cakes to tho gullible In Omaha and Its suburbs. The purchasers think thoy are buying hcaUhi whon, as. they shall know In time, they are paying salares for high priced yputiB" men, .tho Jtlnd, .pf young men of whom people i1iy,'1Ie can sell anything." Literature the Lure. Lltcroturo claiming "Wonderful," "mar velous' astounding," "amailng" results from "Ty-Now'-Llfo" freoly la circulated by tho Belling organisation. Just as ex travagant claims are made verbally by the clover salesmen when they meet suf ferers face to face. According to the glib ghost stories that roll like oil from the tongues of tho clover young men, who aro "working" this territory, "Try-New-Llfo" Is tho puna-ecu for everything from backache to hronohitls, from, catarrh to constipation and cold feet, from dalidruff to dyspop sin, from facial neuralgia to foiling hair and floating leldnoy, headache to hem orrhoids, goiter to gout, paralysis to pimples. Even locomotor ataxia and spinal curv ature' yield to "Try-New-Llfo," so the literature" says and so the agents say. Tho agents will swear to It. "Npeetallata" 'In Ilark ground. "leading Now York physician's and specialists pronounce It tho greatest help that suffering humanity has ever known, and It Is being universally udopted by tha medical profession," says tho nicely) printed booklet, which anyone may have for tho asking. Tho statement of the leading physicians and surgeons aro con spicuous by their absence. Tho young men cannot tell you who they arc, bu they are sure they "pronounce" "Try-New-Llfo" "the greatest help that suf fering humanity has ever known." "If you are suffering from any cause whatever you are unkind to yourself If you do not learn the wopdorful health and strength-restoring power of "Try-New-Life," goca on the booklet. "If you can avail yourself of the op- (Continued on" Page Nine.) Remcmbor there's prac tically 110 end to tho use you cun make of a want nd in The Bee. This paper's army of readers has various needs an infinite range of wants to fill. Something of yours that you would rather have cash for is just what many of them have been waiting to buy at a reasonable figure. It may bo office fixtures, automobile or something nbout your home that is no longer in use. No mat ter what if it's useful somebody wants it and is watching The T3ee classi fied columns for your of fer. Put it there in tomor row's Bee. 'Phono on Sun day and after G to Tyler 1,001, at other times to Tyler 1000. it 9 if; r r