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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1913)
Tim BEKr OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANTARY S, lf13. Women, Small Women and Misses can buy the highest grade apparel now at prices as low as most stores charge for the commonest kinds. Our I AWflADV n F AD AWrF CAT IT Hrcnt WA XJ ML JTK JLX JTX 11 XJ VJ jMk, JUf JL- Iisj produced rcmarknblo Ilnrgnlns nil over the store eiul In the Garment Sections tbo rcduetloii.i hnvo leen particularly notc-vrortJiy. For be It remembered this More practice no deception In Its advertising or lis method and tbo reduction announced are boxed on tlio actual prices at which our high grade garments have been selling throughout the vennon. AVe could, were tve bo inclined, manipulate the prlccn and cxagcroto tio reduction, but our patrons couldn't feel an wife nn thoy now feci. WOMEN OF StfALL 8TATUIIK This store specializes In garments for you. It Is the only store In towr that doe. These garment are styled with the Idea of hecorr.lngnnss uppermost In the designer's mind. That is a big advantage for It Is needless to say, that a garment that Is becoming to a woman of normal or large sue would nnrdiy be satisfactory for you, oven though cut In a also to fit you. Hence this exclusive feature of our store. Lades' Waisti, Tailored Skirti and Silk Pel. ticoals Reduced $.1.50 to JC0.00 Waists for. .S2.45 to 947.50 $5.96 to $10.00 Skirts fxr. . .ljH.05 o $7.50 $4.95 to J7.G0 Petti coats, $3.05 to $5.00 $15.00 to $59.00 Suits for. .$12.50 to $20.75 $12.00 to $46.00 Coats for. .8.75 to $25.00 $45.00 to $215 Fur Coats for $25.00 to $185 $56 to $87.60 Fur Lined Coats for $45 to $05 $47.50 to $00,50 Opera Coats, $37.50 to $50 $8.75 Angora Mackinaw Coats for.... $0.75 $12 50 to $29.76 Dresses for $8.75 to $10.50 TOE YOURfr PEOP1X9 Ladies' Fir Sets Including all the popular furs from the Inexpen sive coney to thoso ele gant Eastern Minks. 8.70 to $31000 ssts now Miliar for t8.70 to 10S Separate Mnffs that sold for 122.10 to I14E.00 now.. S 17.60 to 9195.00 Separata Scarfs, ltusslan Minks, that sold for $10.00, now 97.60 maw 1618-20 7ARNAM STREET. 1 1 . Ibbbbbbbbbbb bm m CITRUS FRDITJROP IS LOST Damage in Southern California Runs Into Millions, TEMPERATURE DROPS AGAIN Itnndred Jnrload nf Oil lined In .Imndrlng tVltlmut Kffrct Jfalf of Kirtr Mtlllon-Dol-Inr Crop Hone. DEMOCRATS SELECT KELLY Grand Island Man Chosen Speaker on Tenth Ballot in Cauoui. KEMP WINS IN THE SENATE Vntrtitp Saunders of IloORlas for rredjtfnt I'ro Tern -Henry C. Richmond Cleric of the House, . LEGISLATIVE 0FF1CER8 STRAYS. President Tn Tem 7. X, Xemp of Wanes). 0;atary Clyde Barnard of Pawnee. Berg uat-at-Arm . W. Baker of Tor. Chaplain 7. X. Bros of JJaonaer. Postmaster John Troaton of Douglas. XOUBX. saker OP. O. Kelly of XaU. Chief ClrJc Henry O. Jslcluaond of Douglas. Aaalataat Clerk Xorsca X. Davis of ValUy. Serreant-at-Arma -J. A. Boyd of Knokolls. Chaplain Jeremiah Xlckal. Chairman Committee on Committees a. W. Totts of rawsee. , Postmaster 7, b. Ssfney. (From a Staff Correspondent,) LINCOLN, Jan. 7.-Bpclal Telegram.) The strong band ot Charlie Bryan closed down on the democratic members of the house yesterday and squeetod them into holding an open caucus, which term inated, as he had figured It would, In se lecting Dr. P. C. Kelly of Hall county as speaker! though it required ten ballets to get the result anticipated. Senator J. II. Kemp of Nance waff vic torious In the race for president Pro tern of the senate. Saunders p( Douglas com ing, within one voto of election, on one ballot. Tho democrats of thev senate chpsejj. A. Ollla, Jr., of Valley to receive the minority vote for president pro tcm. ' The republicans ot tho house will past their votes for J. H. Mockett. Jr., of Lan caster for .spealw nnd for Henry Meyer ot Douglas for chief clerk. Doth tho senate and the house majority caucuses were open to the public, McAllister of Dakota made the fight for the open caucus In the' houso and In a lengthy speech urged the members to per mit the sunlight to beam In on all the proceedings ot the station, that the pub lic might be fully advised as to.what was tin and how It was accomplished. While he talked. Charlie Aryan kept Sincere Statement Frsm Reliable Citizen. Your window display In the store ot Mr. K. J. Sweeney here, reminded me that my family owed a debt of gratitude to your wonderful preparation for kidney trouble. A few .years ago my wife suffered from a general breakdown In health Bhe was troubled continually with backache and suffered severely from nervousness and loss ot apetlte. We tried several preparations and had the services of different physicians who prescribed for her, but she could not ob tain any permanent relief from their treatment, At the time, I was connected with the drug business and had heard so many people apeak highly ot Dr. Kilmer's tiwamp-Root, that I resolved to try It My wife had only been taking It a short time when she felt much Improved. 'We continued its use for some time until she felt entirely well and was a hundred per cent belter In every way. Since that time she has had no return of the trouble. We always keep Bwamp lloot In the nous and find It a wonderful tonic, as well as a great kidney medicine. We want ta thank you sincerely for the beneflU derived from Its use and shall never hesitate to recommend It to our tfrieod. Yours very truly, W. H. KRY, Pottstown, Pa. Affirmed to before me. a Justice ot the Peace n and for Montgomery County, and fltatc of Pennsylvania, this 4th day of Ma 111 Jacob J. n. Brant, Justice ot the Peace. Matter to Sr. XUsaer h Co Slagksjatoa, X. V. Fn What Svusf-Rest Will lu Y n4 to Dr. KUmcr & Co., Bingham ton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You w.111 also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling 11 about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Omaha Dally Bee. Regular tlftr-cent aad one 4,lUr rise bottle for sale at al drug atpre. AavertUement. his eagle eye on, tho situation and, though there was some opposition at first, when the roll call started on the motion a wild scramble resulted to get In the band wagon nnd the secretary kept no record ot tho two members who voted In tho negative. Then camo a motion for a secret ballot on tho speakership contest, which wiih vigorously opposed by McAllister. Gates of, Sarpy and others and that was de feated overwhelmingly. The Aim nana. The candidates In tho speakership fight who received votes were! McKlsatck of Oage, Potts of Pawnee, Fuller of Sew ard, Kelly of Hall, Palmer of Cloy, Regan of Platte and Gates of Barpy. McKlsslck started out high man with sixteen votes nnd Potts and Kelly a sec ond with eleven onch. Kach held his strength for several ballots unltl n rush was made- to Kelly on tho tenth. Henry C. Richmond was elected chief clerk without opjosltlon, receiving thu unanimous voto without a roll call. Horace f. Davis of Ord was chosen first assistant In the same manner. The greatest discussion of tho caucus was over the manner of tho selection of n commltteo to select the standing com mittees. Trumble of Hhcrman moved that a committee of two from each con gressional district be appointed to select the committee. As a substitute, Bollon of Cedar moved that' one member from each congressional district bohosen for each six representatives or major fraction thereof. Hulitl(ute Cnrrlra. Trumble fought this vigorously becauso It shut out the Second district with only one member of the committee, tho motion also providing that each district have at least one member ot the committee. Nor ton of Polk and Jlollcn led. tho fight for the substitute, arguing that if' tho Second district wahledMndris members on tho committee) It .should have elected more democrats. The substitute carried. Potts Hrntls Coninitt tee. The chairman of thox committee was elected nt large, d. W. Potts being the successful candidate. McKUisIck moved that the, speaker elect Kelly to bo tho chairman, but his motion was ruled out of order by Chairman Pries when some one suggested this position should not bo held by the speaker. The eloctlon of tho sorgeant-at-arms and postmaster , quickly followed. The other employes will be selected at an other caucus Tuesday night. Fries of Howard wns chairman ot the caucus. and Pearson of Qpsper county, sentry, There were fifty-one votes cast at the caucus, dovemor Morehead was not In evidence, . Kemp Wins in Nennte. In the, contest for president ot the sen ate tn the republcan caucus held at the Llndell hotel, J. II. Kemp of Nance county was elected on the thirteenth bal lot. The contest was carried on In the best of feeling and everybody teemed perfectly satisfied when the caucus closed. The caucus was called to order by Hosglahd ot Lincoln, and Lieutenant Governor McKelvey was chosen chairman and Cordcal of Red Willow aoorotary. A motion by Klechel of Johnson to go Into executive session was voted dawn, only six votes being counted to eliminate the newspaper men present, who wero the only outsiders In the room. To punish tho reporters for butting In on the meeting they were forced to act as tellers to the amusement ot the august body of lawmakers. The first ballot on president, which was Infprmal, gave Kemp of Nance four votes, lloagland ot Lincoln, six and Slen ders of Douglas, S. From that tlmo on the voto on each candidate moved up and dqwp, Kemp ,at one time receiving but two votes, wnue saunaers reacnoa nine, ono less than a majority, several times. lloagland received but two votes on the eleventh ballot, and dropped out entirety on tho last. The final vote stood : Kemp. 10; Foun ders. S, and the election was made unani mous by motion ot Senator Saunders. Ilnrnnrd for Secretary. Clyde Barnard' of Table Rock, was se lected for secretary ot the senate on the second ballot against J. Hold Green of Lancaster and T. W. Ilass ot Custer, the final vote standing four each for Green and Ones and ten for Uamard. The balance of ttrr places wers filled as follows; First assistant' secretary. T. W. John son, Deuel county. Second assistant, J. Reld Green, Lan caster county. 8ergeant-at-armsi D. W. Raker, York 11 II Dross. Walioo. Postmaster, John Trouton, South Omaha. Chlct engrossing and enrolling ulerk, W. K. Post, Columbus. Members of thb committee on commit tees were elected by congressional dis tricts, the president ot the senate acting as chairman and member.at-large. J. 11. Kemp, at-large, Nance. Walter Klechel, Johnson, First district. Charles L. Saunders, Douglas, Second district. Oeorge Woht, Dodge. Third district. John Heaaty, Jefferson. Fourth district. J. F. Cordeal, Red Willow, Fifth dls. trict. D. K. Ruahee, Kimball. Sixth district. Tho committee on employes Is: Senator Kemp, member.at-large and chairman. H H Battling. Otoe. IT P Bhumvay, Dillon. F. Haarman. Douglas. K J. Hjrlrk. Hollnc. 1'?ufJnnd' Lincoln, "forge W. Hummel, Webster. LEGISLATURE OPENS FOR THE THIRTY-THIRD SESSIONIH NEBRASKA (Continued from Page One.) get party differences ond work for the Interest of tho state. At tho conclusion of his remarks h0 directed Senator Smith of Soword wto us secretary of the lost session, to ca tbo roil, and all members responded On motion of cordeal of Red WlfPow a Tnlcrfit ir 01 uinana and on ,h" f"-"" port ia noats and a. in wns taken pending tho report aiTo7oUin,J of "3 t fy th. ?! WCr "P"0"" to no. . , on Rule.. Kl0Chel of Ne"'a and a cmnmltte. T'" Wru a. committee on r.Ucs and reported that tho les of the last ses.lon be tho ru " of tho senate until further orders, ox. changed for Gregg. hand book of cedure and that the committees on judiciary bo changed from eleven mem bers to' nine. . Rushee of Klmbnll mnde the news paper men smile by making a motion that thf reporters ilesks bo furnished with tho samo supplies ns tho desks of the members. Ho enumerated what tho list should he, ut nothing was said about postago stamps or other such necessary articles. Tho committee on committees as solectd at the caucus, Kemp and Nnnde, Pntmdors of Douglas, Hcnsty of Jeffpr son. Rushee of Kimball. Cordeal of Red Willow, Kelchel of Richardson and "Wols ot Dodgo woro mnde tho official com mitten on employes ot tho sento and Kemp ot Nance, Bartllng of Otoe, lloag land of Lincoln county, Hummel of Webuter. Haarmann of Douglas and Shumway of Burt, tho regular caucus selection, wero the committee on employes. The senate then proceeded to elect a should be given tho appointing of our employe at present JERRY APPOINTS 1IIMSK1.K Redonblnblc Candidate Tel In ainrc henil lle Appolutril. (From a Stff Correspondent.) LINC6LN, Jan. 7. (Spoclal.)-Jerry Howard finally had his Interview with Governor-elect Morehead and here It Is verbatim: , "Governor." said tho Douelos countv statosman, "It seems there Is np neces sity for mo to relato to you my mission nero to Lincoln." Jerry was right. Tho governor agreed for ho replied that ho had mnnv recom. mendatlons for Mr. Howard and they wero good ones. "Yes, governor," ald Howard, "all my recommendations nro tjood ones, hut the vry best of them Is my own recom mendation," "I am not srolnr to make annnunrn. ments of appointments for some time," replied th egovernor. "Rut, governor," Insisted Candidate Howard, "tho man who occupies tho po sition of an applicant for. Is after having his name read out as postmaster ot tho senate. 80 you can readily sco that tho ofttco Is vacant. However, I .can con sider myBelf appointed." To this remark th efiovcrnor mado no reply, but It la reported ho will recover nnd In time be himself again. present Pro tern., and J. II. Kemp was J or 'TticoZ T meT in nnmh.n.inn hv i, r-n,,wiMn. f "'r Qa Ifled to serve as com- placed In nomination by the republicans nnd J. A, Ollls, Jr., of Valley by tho democrats, Kemp having been declared president pro tern." of the senate by Lieutenant Governor Morehead, he thon announced that nsie had Important business which would demand his attention for the rest of the afternoon, ho would call the new president pro tern, to the chnlr and turn over tho ncnato to him. President Kemp simply thanked the sonators for the .honor of being selected as president pro torn., and asked thut business and business methods bo en acted so that tho senato could adjourn within the minimum tlmo prescribed by law and go home. Dodge of Douglas, ilenitty of Fillmore and Ollls of Valley wero appointed to notify the house that the senate was or ganised and ready for business, whllu Klechel of Nemahu, Cordeal of Red Wil low and Smith of Seward were appointed to tell the governor that the senato was ready to recolvo any communication he mlffht have fop Its ransMrntlnn Th committee carried out its Instructions and General Wood Favors Creation of Large Army of Reserves WAtli lINGTONi 'Jan. 7.Mh drdeslthat a reasonably strong reserve may bo es tablished In tho United States wjtjl the least possible delay, all men who! have served In tho regular army, marine corps. In mtlltla and are of proper age and physically fit should be authorlmxl to enlist at once, In the reserve and re eclvo pay, in tho opinion of Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, chief ot staff of tho army. Ocnoral Wood today endorsed tho bill by Representative Tllson ot Con necticut, providing for a national mili tary reserve. "The reservist should rocclvo JC a month while In reserve" said General Wood, "and when called upon In war should receive an amount equivalent ,to J2 for each month he may bavo served In the reserve. This would give the re servist something to leave with his his family and would encourage men to go Into the reservo and to remain in it. tno necessity for providing a reserve SMALL RIOT GROWS OUT OF GARMENT WORKERS' STRIKE NEW YORK. Jan. 7. The air vni ililek- with brickbats today when striking gnr ment workers and employes who refused in Inln tlinin I it 1. . lt I . cuinmuiee cornea out us instructions and J "vh wwt.m. v-mjjjer square, reported that the gefvernor had nothing attAbout m "M nf Involved. The iim. . -i . I nollce reserves ilfsnMrand tm m.K .. i this time o cnmmiinlr.l. Tho balance of thb caucus nominees as made by the majority party were elected and were sworn In, as follows: Secretary, Clyde Ramard of Table Rock; first assistant, T. M. Johnson of Duel county; second nsslstant. J. Reld Green of Lancaster county: chaplain, H.' H. Rross, a Congregational minister from Wahoo; postmaster, John C. Trouton of South' Omaha, retiring deputy fire com missioner; chief clerk engrossing und en rolling rpom, W. E. Post of Columbus, n Uush.ee ot Kimball, Saunders ot Douglas and Kohl of Wayne , wero ap pointed a commltteo to serve with a like committee of the house in Joint session. Resolutions Introduced. Just before adjournment whloh was taken until 10 a. m. tomorrow, the first resolution of the session was Introduced by Grace of Harlan, who called for tho parage of a memorial to congress ask ing that tho United States government take over all telephone lines in the coun try. Another resolution by the same gentleman asked for a conservation of the waters or the state for the us of the state and that the legislature made sufficient 'appropriation to develop the power of the rivers of the state. The resolution went over until tonior. row under the rules. The committee on employes met at the close ot today's session and agreed that each senator pany officers of reserves of volunteers, Is also oru of great importance and huouiu rocetve serious attention. I am of tho opinion that It would bo practical to select from the graduating classes of those military schools of which wo have army officers as Instructors, tt men each year who should bo commissioned as second iloutunants In tho regular nrmy for one year and to bo discharged at the end of that period with a certificate of proficiency, If they merit It." Ry way of contrast with tho United Suites, , which has np reserves. General Wood enumerated the reserves in the following countries: Great Rritaln. 21.".,. 000; Japaji, 1,000.000; Italy, I.SOO.OOO; Austria. U.M0.000; France, 3,X,000; Germany. 1. 700.000; Russia, 6.40u,0u). police reserves dispersed the mob anj arresteu iwp. Garment workers said today that Inde pendent manufacturers wero making ad vances and that conferences with thenn employers would begin tomorrow. None or jne nrms said to bo making overtures belong to the Manufacturers association. POWELL CLAYTON LEAVES REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Jan. 7Powell Clay ton, republican national committeeman from Arkansas slnca ISTi. today handed his resignation to Chairman Hllle. Gen eral Clayton told Mr. Utiles he expected to give up Ills residence In Arkansas and live in the District of Columbia. His service as a national committeeman h rbeen the longest oq record. His successor will be chosen by the Arkansas state committee. ' RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE HELPS DISTRIBUTE GIFTS ST. PBTKRtjRURG. Jan. 7 The Rus sian Imperial crown prince, Alexes. with his rather, today attended the dlstrlbu tlon or gifts from tho Chrlstmtas tree t the Cossacks of the bodyguard at t palace of Tsarskoe-Selo. This was the crown prince's first public appearaxr. since his Illness and disposed of the ports that he had been sent to the south of France- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 7. Temper atures from 4 to 6 degrees lower than Sunday night were recorded last night, blasting the hopes of orange and lemon growers. Estimates of citrus fruit losses ran from 10,000,0u0 to 30.00.0( today and railroad freight losses, figured In terms of shipments wero approximated In the statement ot shippers that the 1913 crop of oranges and lemons would be from lO.Ofl to 30.MO carloads short. Last year's crop netted growers W5, 000,000. Eleven millions went to the rail roads In freight and refrigerator charges. At the beginning of tho season this year's crop value was estimated at $50, 000,000, and, according to heads of various fruit asHOclatlona nnd firms,' tho damage done by tho two days' freezo will amount to perhaps half of tho entire crop. Some Fruit Slightly UnmnKCil, Actual losses to both growers and rail roads, however, will bo dependent to n certain extent upon tho attitude of tho government toward shipment of slightly damaged fruit. W. A. Randolph, head of a big shipping concern, declared that If tho government took the same attitude as It did In the "sweated fruit" cases, the present crop would be the smallest In tho history ot tho citrus fruit industry. Oranges which had been subjected to the sweating proc ess wero confiscated by tho government ns adulterated food. Growors bellovo that a slight application of "sweating" would take frost out of tho fruit, which, otherwise, would be useless. Nearly 100 carloads of oil, dlBtlllato and other fuels wero used In "smudging" last night. In Rcdlands tho orchardlsts quit when tho thermometer showed 19 degrees. San Dcrnardlno was two degrees lower and the loss there may be fully $3,000,000. DantnKC I.lKhtcr In NorOi. BAN KUAN CI SCO, Jan. 7,-Nlnety per cent ot tho citrus crop in central ana upper California, which matures earlier hiul bae.1 shipped, and estimates from the principal shipping points were that the damages would do light. Democrats Trying to Unseat Enough Men to Defeat Warren CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 7,-(Speclal.) i. w rMiion,i h ilefeatbd democratic candidate for tho Wyoming senate from Converse county, has nnnouncea n in tention to contest tho election of Hon. W. C. Irvine, his successful rival. Tho CleUand-lrvlne fight was ono oi bitterest In the history of the stato and Irvine waa finally declared elected by a -i nf una vote. As the Wyoming senate is republican by a majority of three, It is doubtrui wncmcr mo will uo productive of anything more than a hot nnd lengthy wrangle. Tho democrat? arc preparing to con test the election of, three representatives from Uintah county and deposltlons-'to bo Used in presenting their cnwJ to Icgls Inturo am now being tnken at Kcmmerer. Republican party managers declare that the contests are entirely devoid of merit and have been instituted in. the forlorn f ,,n.niini- nnouirh republicans to ,1U1'U ...... . . . gain control ot the legislature and bring about tho defeat or senator r,Tuiwi . Warren. That tho approaching session of tho legislature will probably bo a stormy one la admitted even by the re publicans, who, nt present havo a small working , majority in each house. SAYS MAIL ORDER LUMBER DEALERS ARE PERSECUTED CHICAGO. aJn. 7. Persecution on the part of tho Retail Lumber Dealers' asso ciation was testified, to by Henry W. Scott, owner of several mall order houses In Davenport, la., today before Special Examiner Roy E. Fuller, In tho govern ment case brought against the retail lumber deaers under the Sherman anti trust law. "They employed any means short or murder and tlre.7 ho said. "They had de tectives In our plant, bribed our employes and traced all of our shipments and then warned dealers In tho towns to which we shipped." ril, 1JS CURKD INt TO 11 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro any caso of Itching, Dttnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 0 to 14 days. Wc. Advertisement. Six Killed in Snovrsllde. SANDON. B. C. Jan. i.-SIx men were caught in a a.nowslldft from the mountain 2.000 feet above the Noble Five mine ye terday, and three lost their lives. It Is thought the bodies will not bu recovered until spring. The place Is known at the Dead Man Slide, several having been killed thero within two years. New Managers5 Sale Enthusiasm has been at the boiling point ever since we started this sale of Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing. Every garment is tur own. make pro duced in our own factories of the choicest materials nnd expert tailored under tho eagle eyo of tho greatest clothing con noisseur in the game. Wo don't want profit these days. Wo want customers and hero at this store aro suits and overcoats at prices no man can resist unless he is bargain proof. Just think from $5.00 to $15.00 Saved on every garment you buy, and everything the highest class. Big reductions on Shirts and Underwear Browning, King & Co. GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. Douglas at 15th NEW OIL REFINERY WILL BE BUILT IN CASPER CHEYENNE, Wyo., 'Jan. 7. (Special.) Tha Midwest Oil' company will build unothcr refinery at Casper, Wyo., to cost In tho neighborhood of fcSO.OOO. Tho Hammond Iron works of Warren, Pa., has the contract and work will commence at once. Tho capacity of the now plant will bo 5,100 barrels per day. As the com pany will require considerably more land than It now. possesses for a site for the now additional refinery, it is negotiating with Robert D. Carey son of Governor Carey, for the purchase of land adjacent to Its present holdings. The railway com pany will put in moro trackage for the company, to handle tho Increased output. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Sour Stomach Pape's Diapepsin Tim eit! In five minutes your Stomach feels fine quickest Stomach doctor in the world. -Surest, You don't want a slow remedy when your atomach Is bad or an uncertain ono or a harnvful on? your stomach Is too valuablo; you musn't injuro it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is for its speod in giving relief; its harmless; its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures In indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it fam ous the .world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your hoirie keep It handy get a large ftftycent case from any drug store and then IP anyone should eat somethtng which doesn't agreo with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and Jours and forms gas: causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid -and undigested food remember as soqu as Pape's- Diapepsin cornea in contact with the stomach all such distress van ishes. ItB promptness, certainty und ease In overcoming the worst stomach disorders Is a revelation to those who try It. Adverttseir.'ent. v ) w r TPRISCO TO LOMDA INSIST ON MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills FOR Constipation Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills ve unllko ail I other laxatives or cathartics. They coax I the liver into activity by gentle methods. ; They da not scour; they no not .grip's; i tney uo not wrunen; uui iney no mar', all the secretions ot the liver and stom ach In a way that soon puts theso or gans in a healthy condition and cor rects constipation. Munyon'a Paw-Paw Pills are a tonlo to the stomach, liver und nervei The: invigorate instead of weaken; they en rich the blood instead of Impoverish u; th cniihlA th Btnniarll In irnt nil th nourishment f jfoin food that iti put Into I u. . These pills contain nocaluniv)l, iuj dope, they are fcootiiliig. healing eiU stipulating They sihool the liowc-ls to act without physic Prl o SS cent), All druggists Advertlsemert. The Golfers v5nler Paradise IF you want real golf in mid-winter, you can get it In Florida. You don't have to muffle yourself n wraps and sweaters until you can't get a free swing at the ball. You don't have to get your cars frost-bitten, nor to break, your clubs on frozen ground. The Florida links are verdant all winter long; the sun makes it just comfortably warm; and the salt aea breeze invigorates and makes one really enjoy the exercise. If you don't play golf there are a score of other nas times. I some of which are certain to appeal to you. There's tennis, boating, sailing, automobiling, surf-bathing, aea. Ashing, fresh-water fishing, shooting, camping and other neauniui oui-aoor sports too numerous to mention. And, If none of thete appetl to you If you're juit going for a rtt and a chant of climate FLORIDA oSera more to tha tourtat than any other section of tha Unlttd States. It maanlflcent hottla; in tropical vegetation; Ita historical buildings, dating back to the tlrst laadlng of tha Spaniards; and last, but not Wast, Ita auperb wlntsr climate, all combine to make Florida the Ideal winter playground of America. Arrange for your ticket via the FRISCO LINES, and take the 111 mm K i ANSAS CITY - FLORIDA SPECIAL From Kansas City Every Afternoon at 5:55 It runs right through to Jacksonville and carries all-steel, electric lighted coecheti electric fans; Pullman sleepera of tha lates design and all-etael dining car In which Fred Harvey meal are served. Last Chance to See the Panama Canal Work before the water is turned In. Eight personaUy-cond-icted toura in the ateamahlp "Evangeline," from Key West to Colon, return ing via Kingston and Havana. Th vessel is new, built in Scotland during 1911-12, especlaUy for touring the tropica. It la quipped with Marconi wireless service, electric lights and fans, and all modern conveniences and luxuriee. It will leave Key West January 7th and 21st; February 4.th and ltth; March 4th and Uth; April 1st and 15 Uu An eleven day trip. Including meals and berth at sea and In port, for $110. Stopover privilege granted at Colon, Havana and Klngeton. Tarn, Train Schnlmltj. Pullman and Slanutp Jtj. iiwM mn4 llhumutd Durlnk liurwm may ctuxkttd lit shUtvhU J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agt, Fflsco Lines. Waldheim Bide., Kansas City.