4-A
TJfE OMAHA SrNDAV I'hlWARV 2, 101.3.
PLACE SAVED FOR MOREHEAD;
.First Governor Weil rgf jflississinm
i'-THE HAPPY FAMILY"--.
Wouldn't you. (lenr rentier, like to join this same fam
ily ami enjoy a little of its happiness f
r
I
fUercrving Place at Inauguration.
WILL GO WITH HIS STAFF
ttlffirtl Thnrnt of In mi In M'nah
Inntnn linn Pnnirnlilr lti'xrt mi
Itnllronit .1trniirr Affpft
Inu ilnanlf fphilmit
Prom a Slaft OftrifcspAmleiit.)
VtiHlNOTON.- D. V.. Fob. l.-(fpeclnl 1
Teiegram.)- phie't .ln the ItmuguUI I
farade for governor John ff. Morelietid ij
Vi"d httttff of twei'U-flve wt aldC f
tovav by the eommltteejp charge of the i
i tmonles for March 1.
The governor's application and 'hat of ,
t r Minnesota l'lrst Infantry, for n band
a J t) men 'is the first Information, tho
cmnltteo said, that they had received
ti nt slates west of tile Mississippi river
fc.r to lake part In the celebration of
t Inugural of Iresldnl-eleet Wilson
IMiInlmt Vnlunt Inn Hill,
'"oiorable report on the bill for physl
c aiuation of railroads Is confidently
tpeVed here to be made by the state (
e no tUr on Ipterslute oommerce Moll-
On JiHllnay renunlssloner Thorlia of I
Iowa, who has been In Washington for
t ht week, said he regarded the pas- j
.iS f' On bill as highly linr-iilaut, be- ,
c. e o' lu. i wik in rates vnai arc pom
o lie . ontrraptatod by tho railroads. The
pi. pos. of thft ph steal valuation bill Is
to ftirnlsh inrormallon to tho lnterstnto
r i.merce opmidlQi to enable them
j i porly ' td" ilk rules. Commissioner
Thor n thinks this bill ought to bo passed
b. fire any increanu In rates Is allowed.,
( liniiKi-i I'nvor Mliliipem.
' rWdlhg to 'Mr. Thome, the railroads
h:ur filed with tho Interstate Commerco I
r.mtmlfslon no'tlco of changca they arc
i) iimkB.ln right clarification M, Hint
v..l he' ' fuvuronDle to- shipper-. Mr.'
thorne has been In Washington fur the
U t week nt tho heurluga on the Ken-
yon illl us to freight classification. '
"While not Informed mi to nil tho pro- j
(oki(! fhanxes, Nr. ThVrrie they com'
prised, n port of tho changes suggested J
iirisi-ij a part or tno cnunges suggcsiou ,
(is thc '.omnitsilfon In Its recent decision.
h: the Lomnitlon in Its recent uecision.
Vhe nullifications lire said to" bo several
fiumlnyl In number anil Include some of
krtut importance to shipper. All of
them ure, broadly speaking, of advan
Lccn fllcd-wlth tbi comnueslJii. subject
i their upprftvat, and approval, It Is wild.
Is assured. iThe railroads, Mr. Thorn';
julil, lmo naked for approval on short
pctlrc
Indian Tribes Confer.
ltepreecntatlvcs of Indian tribes from a
,icore of) states,,, who arc withered In
Washington to look after tholr tribal nf
air arc holding an Informal convention
which mecta nearly every yrr to dis
cuss their mutual Interests. Among the
M'bjtcta under consideration Is the ap
pointment of tho commissioner of Iiidhni
hffali-M, mid the favorite candidate of th.s
indlans. According to ono of the promi
nent nirmhers'of the trllio intending these
meetings, la "Thomas' Sloan of Pender,
Seb who Is a member of Winnebago
tribe, and 'or any years, attorney for the
Nebraska Wlnncbagos. 12. It. Mertitt, a
1 tw" cleftf" of the Indian offices C.
oUrleu. of 8tf-Paul, Mlnn. aj)d Frank.
A. Pay of Fairmont, Minn., aro also
mentioned, t
Would Meet Auriitn.
It Is juld ,tlmt the Indiana attending
Ihcse conferences are also planning to
' retire the passage, if possible of a bill
which will allow the Indiana to elect
l ho agents In cl)arKt of the various
agencies throughout the country, Inatcud
it huWng them appointed by tho depart
i tent In accortlanco with tho present
cuHoni, llopresnntatlves of the following
tribe arc 'present at tho conferences;
The Shosshones, Araphoes, Chnycnnes,
WInnebogoes, ChlppowV, Tuscaroras,
(johawka and Illackfeet.
tage to shippers aa compared with the
original classification.
Damns) ItcMtorcil.
Opo of thetn Is the restoration of
"unnuge, a term applied to timber used
In packing machinery add It has be,cn
XXI poupds in tho territory, included in
classification ftfty-ono and In the south
.t has been as high as 1,000 pounds. In
the original form of western classi
fication fifty-one, the - railroada sought
lo cu t out 'altogether. whlci would
have been a great hards'hlp to shippers
of machinery. ' : ', i
The itottco thut this will "bo dono has
COLONEL NELSON IS'
FOUND GUILTY OF
. CONTEMPT OF COURT
(Continued from Vase One.)
know thatwwn7iinTat7noldlsinIadU
vorce suit and Ro back to her husband
without first paying flO or WO) for attor
ney feea In a case nover trlod?
Shouldn't I be allowed to co out !
the court houne yard and tel a thousand I
people that court rules pruvdr thet this )
cannot be done, and shouldn't a new-1
paper be .Ulowed to tell Its subscribes !
tho name thine?" ' ,'
Attorney Yatea In "fit nrgumtnt ahnrged
that the SUr ha4 .printed a le and had
reiterated It In itireturn edition.
I.ovniuotlvi' In Turn tut, I..
KAiamrtv. nvu.. Kb. i.-(.sp,.ciai.)-
lUllroad traffic ec! at this point for"
five or lx hours y-i?rrtuy wlin h hortler
in the loeonotlve ,o4 udidentallv
backed an .cpglne lhtq the tu'rntablo' ilt.
The table waa blocked by the engine from
u. m. until 10 a. m. on it was Im
liosslbln to get any enlinos out of the
roundhouse.
Key to the Situation-Dee Avtvertliln?.
Frost-bites, Chilblains and
All Sore Feet. Quick Cure
. 1 .
wit?."1 otf pft'
froet-blteii-whlafi causes a Mrcnei 2nd
itching at times Hlmo-it unkmnhi.
VfS& WK',??!; I
v i;n. uiBnoive two tauia- i
pooofula or Caloclde oompouml In a i
b3i of wanii water. Soak the rPt I
11 thin for flftcnn inltmlu
Iteneat this for aeveral day
'intli tho trouble disappear
The Hetion of Calorid (41111.
.IIIMil fnw ull ll... .
through the .re. anil i
. 'ivves tint tuuic
ii corim apd solloune can
le peeled riicht uff. Kumiv
l il I
smelly feet ami tender, ach-
.-ei need but a few application.
l.trio. get relief ii.tntl-. Aiiy drusr-
;it up It It MorK or; will .;t It from
Ma r.hoUsuIe rouse. wa twrnty-fivo
out !wii-lcse usjaliy ouffU'ent to I
WWX rFrniuWlaT
itnivt cs jt VtACAi.0 Adc ttemcut.
I warn- i mzr
i iui, mmMl .a
yMSi i . . 1512
i Jfieorgo I'. Baker, bprori Uio PujO comtnlttco, described, the boHrd of
jcontrol of tlio First National bank na bolng 'a very happy family." News
lleltl.)
Uy HASH.
linker's busy cutting off the coupoiiB,
Howden'a taking cure of all tho dough,
Wiggins has a
StretchfiB hulf
Watching hoy.' tho shares nnd dollura grow; ,
Dividends are pouring in on Morgan,
Stocks and bonds are sonrlng over par,
Common People
,.ntr ,,
T IIQM MIUJ "VHt Mt v J
Wlint a happy family wo aro!"
LEARN TO MAKE GOOD ROADS
Ames Experts Show Members of the
Iowa Legislature.
CONFER WITH COMMISSIONERS
.lllilgc .Mcllcjiry (IItcm Mnxtiiuini
Hrnlcnci- of Yi'sr to , Teamster
Convicted if Assault In Hen
.llotiicn Strike.
(Kroiu n Staff Correspondent.)
D1C8 StOl'NKS. Feb. 1 (Special Tele
gram.) A!out twenty or tile, mumpers of
tlio ltKlsiiitro who aro or the' commit
tees on highways went to Ames today
ind held a conference with tho stato
highway coniinlM'oa which la composed
of members" of the faculty of the "statu
college. Thfc purpose waa to Invoatlgato
the workings of tho commission and to
go' oVor Its exhibits and materials for
demonstrating how to inuko goad rotuU.
It Is expected that the leglslaturq wlll
enlarge and Incrcaso tho powers of Will
commission, und membera who wept to
"AinoH today say that they havo been
deeply impressed with the Impreslon of
tho work tho commission has been doing.
Trnnmtvr Hentrnood.
Juuko Jlcllenry In tho district court
today xavu tho maximum sontenco of a
year In tho state reformatory to M. Si.
Humpton, a teamster, who had been con
victed or assault with Intent to do treat
bodily Injury. Tho assault was a part
of tho teamsters strlko' of last year.
"I Intend to inako an example out of
you," Judge atollenry totd the prisoner.
"HomcthlnK must bo dope to check tho
lawlessness that haB been practiced on
our streets In tho last three months, I
coul glvo you a Jail sontenco for lliu
crlmfr, Jmt 1 wont to Impress upon tho
conimuillty that tho courta aro koIus to
enforfo tho laws to thu letter, In this
kind of a caso:' , .
GRINELLlVOfMSi WANT
' THE RIGHT TO VOTE
aniNNl?L,U la.. rob.. J.-pcclal.)-t'ner
most Vnfavornblo conditions tho
vota waa taken yesterday In this city to
test thd sentiment anions the women fm
i wpn.ianjw: wf f rae. Tho, day, was cold.
wiin a piercing north wind that mado It
i Impossible for many who would nave
come had tho day been fine to pot thero
without a conveyance. Hut the vote va
surprisingly large. "Mug a total' of 'Si. of
Which IK) wro "yes" im,l 7S "on." in i
uucstlon. -Do you fuvor woman's if
H0' To the "co,,a question on tho
",1l't' ' you eerols. the tight f
votlM ut ver' opportunity whenever -t
,s Isslble to do soT' the vote stood OB
"' 4 "o" and W blanks. Tho mil
frasUU tire Jubilant. But those Opposoil !
Pliow that there lire Bopie 1.400 women i
votora over 18 years old whsso homes are
!ln this city, and some W of VMtei'duv't
It.A.V... ....... ..ll I
sewhvro. so that the rosult ,
mm like quit. sweep!.. . vie-
a appear on the face:
, w uvMirt Kl'in HIIUKU 'llUlllttlf
aro olsew
not soeni
tnli nil ,i
FARMER WITH LARGE SUM
OF 'MONEY DISAPPEARS
WI3ST UNION, la.. Feb. l.-(Speclal.)-The
belief Is burreht hir that 'Fred
HunfUmun has been murdered In Chi
caKO. Ho was a aimer, aged 43 years, of
exemplary habits! January 17 he went (u
Chicago, nnd ut that time he had tn Ills
possvHxIott tU.OOi According to meager
, report a received here he waa seen in a
! saloon with two other men. Ilia filed
here fear-ho was murdered for lhl
j money, ifis wife and W. a. Bennlnger
. .i vi. jw,.,,, .,, .1 injure lUSU
rt"c"
rchTor him.
ilf CJVtlwrtln hflvn 1mn,l in n -r,,naf tl
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
IN WEBSTER CITYl
WKBSTKIl CITY. la.. Feb. l.-lBpootit j
Telcgrunvl-XIw. William Hayne. mother I
of Councilman Hnyno, who wus fatally i
Northwestern passenger !
,rl,n wt "lo Wrst street crosetng last j
nittni. uivu nun morning ei aiero) I'Of . j
pltat She waa on hec way homo when
1ho aoeldent happened and dli nut hear
the train oumlng.
- ."'
More II u rued ut JiitWn lr.
HAltIAN, lu Feb. 1 -SpeUl.) -Fire
T1 flue ,d
I4"" a, t' -'t'ww A the genrral ttore at
snillp; ' (;
a mile,
sigh
rv.
Jacksonville, a rmalt ncttlemunt six miles
east Of horo, I-Vldoy. Tho store was liwnifl
by John Andersen, who purchased It tho
flrBt of' this year. The village has no fir,,
protection and It was onl by great effort
on tho part of the bucket brigade that
the adjacent bulldlnga were, not burned,
as a strong wind was blowing. The loss
totals abudt J7,00, with some Insurance.
Petrified Wooden Leg
Starts Story Tellers
nAl'IIJ CITY, S. D., Feb. l.(HpeclaD
Ufo In early days In tho Black llllln
Is forcibly called tn tho mtnda of old
timers by an exhibit in the window of
tho Sheridan Coal company on Sixth
street, labeled: Section of the wooden leg
of "Limo Johnnie." Tho exhibit Is a
petrification and was sent to Ernest
BchleiininB by I. 13. Young of Falrburn.
During the recent cold snap a party of
old tlinora were gathered about the stovo
In Billy Hodenner'a grocery store and
they fell- to recalling indents In tho
early history of the UIrcH Hills. Tho
reminiscences reverted to tho career ,of
"l.atno Johnnie," who was a noted horse
and cattle chief and stage robber. Mr.
Young affirmed that tho limp In tho
desperado's leg was acqulrod by a bal
lot, while others maintained that one of
his limbs waa of wood. A wager of
JoO waa mado and tho party repaired to
the bandit's grave on "Lame Johnnie
Creek," nnd opened (t. Thero remained
little of what was onco one of tho notor
ious characters of tho Hills. Thero was,
however, In tho grave a pleco of petri
fied material, which lias alnco been de
clared to havo been a wooden leg. ,In
Slinpo and appciira'noc tho relic resembles
strongly an artificial human limb. Mr.
Young paid his bet and claimed tho
petrifaction us a souvenir, a section of
which he sent to his friend, Fritz
Bchleunlng.
"Lamo Johnnie" was hanged by cow
boys and ranchmen In 1877. while In the
ctistody of Sheriff, Smith, who waa tak;
Intf him from Camp Sheridan, an army
'post -on w'hat la now tjio Pino Itldgo
reservation, to Dcadwood. lie had been
rounded up by United States soldiers for
having "held up the Doadwood coach, kill
ing the AVelU-Fargo messenger, named
Jaijk Brown and making off with several
thousand dollars' worth of gold dust. Ho'
wa'a burled on the banks of a then name
less creek, whloh has slnee gone under
the nanie of "Uimo Johnnlo Creek."
Another story often told Is that the
party taking "Lamo. Johnnie" to Dead
wood, Impatient of' the delay and not
wishing to run the risks attendant on
the arduous winter trip held a private
lynching bee and when tho coroner nu
rlvcd' he 'found tho bandit's froxen body
and mado 111 a official report "died of ex
posure." DEATH RECORD
.1. I', Cummins.
TKCUMSKH, Neb,. Feb. l.-(SpeclaU-.
A mesjuvte eame from Pirby, Mont., to-
day announcing the eth thoro ot8rda
ot ,( ' Q1'"'"1"8- mmln'' fa
(larl). ,kj.9wn as 'Vncle Jake." wa Jaul-
lor Ji mo juiinsuu 1'iHiiiiy vvuu. uuiin
In Tecunutch for yeurs, the family for
merly living here. l whh living at the
home ot a aon, W.'j. Cummins nt Trr&y.
Tho body will be brought lo TccunueU
for burial, reaching hero Sunday after
noon, Mr. Cummins was 81 years old
and waa an old settler. He Is survived
by several children, Mrs. H, K. Stewart
of Teoumseh, being u daughter.
W. II, l.invrle.
FAlItUUrtY, Xeb.. Feb. 1 tSpeclal.)
William Black l.owrle, a Jefferson
county plonker and veteran of the civil
war, passed away at his homo nepr the
southern part of this county; Death was
Hltrtb'ted to old age and general de
bility. Mr. Lowrle.wai horn at Savannah,
Q., May 21, IMS. Hu was married to Mis
Hattle F. Newby. December S3, 1ST8, and
to this union five children were li.
Theto children all survlvo their' father.
Mr- '-owrlo removed his family to Jef-
(ertou county in ji ana located on a
homealead In the southern part of the
unty. ,
Junii b!lo.
NEW OIlK. Feb. 1. Juan Caballos.
Vice president of the Development COm-
f""r u vvi nnu an umccr una i?
rector In tlisht other cornoratluna. ill.il
suddenly of heart failure In his office
here today. Ho was 54 years old.
Kdwnrd A, llitiisrn,
TAltr.K rtOCK. Neb.. Feb. l.-(Spolat.)
Rdnard A Haiihen. a iilonoer of the
Nemaha (.-. who ettlvd three
oelovy Table Itocl. ou the Nemaha rixer
t
ill ISfiO, died here at his homo at 10
o'clock Friday morning. He was In his
eighty-first year and tho Immediate
cause of his death was cancer of tho
throat. HIh wife died soveral years since,
and he leaves a largo family of children,
all grown.
Mm. ; cartel W. JSIneU.
TABLiU ItOCK. Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Mra. Nolllo Slack, wife of George V.
Slack, died at her homo south of I'awnee
City, yesterday, aged about 35 years. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband ana
fivo children, tho youngest but 3 days
old. She was a former Table llock girl,
tho daughter of the late Benjamin
liedea.
T. I JlnrKrnve.
Hl-UTIHCK. Neb., Feb. l.-(Spec!al Tel
egram.) T. V. Hargrave, for many years
a leading clothing merchant at Wymore,
died suddenly this morning at Kxcelslor
Springs, Mo., where ho went two weeks
ago for his health. Ho was El years if
ugo und Is survived .by a widow and two
aons. Tho body will bo brought to Wy
more Sunday,
SWIFT & COMPANY
BUY POULTRY ROUSES
CHICAGO, Feb. l.-BwIft & Co. nn
nounced today the purchase ot four cen
tral states' poultry and produce com
panies. The concerns taken over arc:
Tho Clarlnda Poultry, Butter and Kgg
company, with offices and stations at
Ciarlnda, Leon , and Oregon, la , and
Lincoln. Neb.
Tho Centrnl Michigan Produce company
of Alma. Mich.
Iowa Cold Storage company of Clin
ton, la-
8. P. Pond company of Keokuk and Ot
tumwa, la.
DURYEA IMPALES HIMSELF
ON HIS FATHER'S SWORD
NRW YORK. reti. 1. -Louis Duryea. a
Brooklyn youth, tied his fathera sword
to a chair touuy. then lunged forward
und Impaled himself on tho blade. Found
dead In the hall, the family though he
had died of heart disease until examlnti
t'on disclosed a deep wound In his abdo
men. The blood-stained aword, a rellr
of tho civil war, was then discovered
fixed to the chair. The young man left'
no note explaining Ills suicide.
BALTIMORE WOMEN
STRIKERS ARRESTED
HALTIMOItK, Md., Feb. l.-MIss N. S.
II aim w, a leading s-oclal worker of tnli
city,' eight other women and half a hun
dred men garment workers who are out
on a strike vera arrested- today while I
engaged In a demonstration in trout or
u clothing factory, The prisoners wore
charged with parading without a permit
They had gathered at the factory to in
duco the opeatlves there to Join the
r.inkB of the strikers.
HYMENEAL
lrniichmtii-Mort.
STKLLA. Neb.. Feb. l.-(Speclal.)-MIsa
Alma Morltt was married to George.
Beauchamp at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. August F. Morltz. south
west of Stella, Itev. Mr. Keefer read thu
marriage Ilnea and Mlsa Hffle Phllpot j
played the wedding march. Mr. ami Mrs. I
Bcauohamp went to Kansas City yeater
day to spend tha honeymoon and after i
Ma roll 1 will be at home on a farm near
FalU City.
PrrsUtcnt Adiotlslnr U tho Road
Vie Ketu.ns
'1
mk. MM nHl
sh & Weeks Shoe Co. OSES! ')
Goes On Sale at
For 6 Days Only at
30c to 50s on the Dollar
Sale Continues Monday horning at 8 A. M.
Out eastern representative purchased from the receiver of
Marsh & Weeks Shoe Co. (Ixnvell, Mass.) $10,000 worth of
litfli grade shoes for Ladies
lar. This is one of the highest grade jobbing lines of shoes,
that we ever saw. All the new lasts are in this lot, in all sizes
and widths; not a pair of these shoes were made to ell under
S3. 50 and up to $6.0-0. Come Monday or any day during the
week and share this great bargain fifo A M O
with us. This entire lot goes on iall'l" are All
$5.00 and $4.00 SHOES from this
BANKRUPT STOCK ON SALE AT
93c-$1 .24-$1 . 43 -$1 . 93-$2.24
Boys' and Girls' Bargains
From This Bankrupt Stock
Shoes of ovcry style that is new, for
boys and girls; 1,400 pair of them;
high-top shoes in tan anil hlack;
button Bhoes In tho new high-toe
lasts. Tho best of leather Is In
nil these shoes; any style or slzo
you want Is here; shoes that were
B.98c to S1.98
SEE BARGAINS IN DOUGLAS STREET WINDOWS
XAND
IMPERIAL PLANT CAN TURN
OUT FIFTY CARS PER DAY
"Five years ago, tho Imperial Automo
bile company turned out thirty cars as
the year's output. That was the first
year of Ita existence. This year the
factory Is capable of turning out fifty
machines a day, ono automobile about
every twelve minute."
That Is tho sum and substance of what
Mr. Smith of Bradley. Merrlma & Smith,
Imperial dlstrlbutoro, has to say of tho
Imperial production.
. "Tho Imperial plant, located at Jack
son, Mich., Is one of the largest automo
bllo factories In the world. It covers 37"i,
000 squargo feet of floor Bpace. The cn
tlro plot consists of forty acres. A fito
tory force of more than 1.000 men Is em
ployed. "It's a two mile walk through tho fac
tory." said Mr. Smith, "but even' foot
of tho way has Home attraction to per
sons Interested In nutomobllca fend thj
progress mado In this Industry along
lines of manufacture nnd production.
"Despite the rapidity of work, every
essential, from tho minutest part of me
chanism to tho large parts, la constructed
with the utmost care by trained, work
men, superintended by experts and In
spected finally by Inspectors."
According to Mr. Smith, tho Imperial
chasses and bodies nre mado simultane
ously, tho former on the ground floor
of the building, the latter on the floor
above. When both aro completed, chassis
nnd frame aro united and the finished
product Is ready for shipment.
MOTORCYCLE PROVES
ITSELF VERSATILE
Frank Bllner, a Chicago cement con
tractor, mode quite a record with his
Yale motorcycle during 1912.
Almost every working day found him
going from Job to Job, Inspecting tho
work und often carrying with him what
ever tools were needed. Besides hcln!n-r
him out In his work, his Yale made pos
sible short country trips every ? Lay
and holiday. So-thero waa scurcelj a dav
In the entire year that Bltner dldn t
get some kind of service from his ma
chine. '
Delivering cream Is another Yale spe
cialty. Blton W. Jones of (wauseon, O..
In tho man who makes use ot his ma
chine tn this capacity, and he makes his
route In Just one-fourth of tho time It
used to take,
Jones has also ringed up a portable
shaft and pulley whloh aro engaged ti
the cnglno pulley of his Yale. A llt
from t.'ie pulley on the shaft drives the
Jones' washing machine.
Tho only fault that Jones finds with
this nrrangement Is that hla wife lu
slsts on hla staying home on wash day
Sometimes that hurts especially when
wash day happens tq be a fine day for
riding.
A Itehelor' lief lectloua.
A sure way V have a mild winter In
the country Is to move into town so as to
ei.capo It.
One satisfactory thing about wasUng
money gambling Is It won't be lost on
aurn Investments.
The trouble with a girl's natural com
plexion is it will tell what her best beau
has been doing to It when ho won't. New
York Press.
KiploKlott lii 'Wnter' Tunnel,
CHICAGO. Feb. l.-One man was seri
ously Injured und four slightly by a pro
mature explosion of dynamite In, a water
tunnel on the south dde It was only a
few days ago that thero were two a.
explosions In this tunnsl, In which a num
k r .f iv rki i .1 wrrs m or U. otig
whom afterwaiJs died.
Douglas Street
and'Men, at 30c to 50c on the Dol
w p w up? mm m w
Lad;8s' Party Slipper Bargains
From This Bankrupt Stock
We have the finest selection of
party and danclug slippers In this
stock that we ever saw. Marsh &
Weeks Shoe Co. made a specialty
of fine party slippers, and we got
1.200 pair In this purchase. In all
tho now designs; every size and
every width Is hero in slippers
made to sell at ?4 to $6, This
i..98G to S1.98
CO
GEORGE APE AS JOY MAKER
Clilvnlrlc Soul nespundn o Enner
Search of CIilcaKo Globe
Trotter. George Ado was talking about his
last
visit to London.
"I like to knock about London alone,"
ho said, "studying the places of historical
Interest, und at this kindly Chrlstm.-iB
season I remember with particular pleas
ure a good deed that I performed at ons
of London's historic landmarks for a Chi
cago woman.
"It waa a rainy fall day, and T sat over
a beefsteak pudding and a mug of blttar
at the Cheshire Cheese, in Fleet street.
"Tho Chicago woman entered, Boswell's
'Johnson' in her hand. Tho Cheshire
Clieeso was, you know, Johnson's favor
ite tavern, and the woman had been told
that the great man's autograph could still
j be seen pencilled on one of the walls.
"The waiters told her they knew of no
ouch autograph, but tho woman, with
THE PEOPLE KNOW
That Pe-ru-na Is a Good Catarrh Remedy
B. HAKTMAN, 2K. D
Columbus, Ohio.
A man may have tried a drug and
found It cfftcaclona. Or his neighbor
may have tried the drug and found It
efficacious. I'pon such experience he
can base something Jlko certainty. Act
ing upon thla he can make himself ab
solutely, certain.
For instance, suppose 1 have catarrh.
I talto a remedy. I rapidly Improve. T
finally get well. Now. there is a cer
tainty here which I con bolieve. The cer
talntythat the remedy cured my catarrh.
To be sure, it may not cure every other
case of catarrh, but the probabilities are
strong that It will.
I have In my files thousands of let
ters where people have been cured of
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na. I could not
prove by the books that Pe-ru-na will
cure catarrh. I could not prove It by
the medical profession. I could not prove
It by reason. But I can prove It by ex
perience. By the experiences of tho
masses of the people.
People Say Fe-rn-ua Cores Them.
Peoplo who can have no possible Inter
t lu Pe-rj-na father than tho good'
the) have revelled from lu Such peupl
E.
t"
Of
t
dauntless Chicago spirit, began a long,
long search, upstairs and down.
"While she waa upstairs a warm glow
of benevolence suddenly rose up in my
breast, and, taking a pencil from my
pocket, 1 WTOto with quaint eighteenth
century flourishes on tho wall behind mo:
" 'Sam Johnson,"
"Tho woman on her return from up
stairs spied tho autograph and wns over
joyed, la It not amazing how much hap
piness we can glvo to others by these
little acts of kindness?" Indianapolis
News.
Professional Charity.
Jack London at a dinner In San Fran
cisco condemned a charity society that
spends 00 per cent of its Income on In
vestigation, Hiilarics, offices, etc., only 10
per cent actually, trolng to the Poor.
Mr. London ended:
"A man's wife said to him the other
day: 'George, dear, this overcoat Is too
new to give to the National Charities so
ciety, isn't it?"
" 'Oh, let it go,' George answered. 'It'll
uo uiu cuuuku uy iitti nine u Hei lu iuu
Poor devil who needs it.' "Washington
Sar.
write mo these letters without any solic
itation on my part, without any -pay.
direct or Indirect, to tell me tho benefit
that Pe-ru-na has been to them.
To me this is better ovidence than aa
if all the medical books In t)ie world
agreed that Pe-ru-na waa tho best' ca
tarrh remedy ever Invented.
It is better evidence to me than as If
all the doctors in the world would Join
In declaring Pe-ru-na to bo the best rem
edy lu the world for catarrh.
The experiences of the people Is tho
best kind of ovidence.
Neither reason nor book learning nor
tho nchoals could furnish data so com
plete, so satisfactory as the experience
of the masses.
Not only does Pe-ru-na euro chronic
catarrh, but for coughs and colds and
winter diseases, for' grip and laryngitis
arid the various derangements of the
respiratory organs to which every on'v
Is subject, 1 can confidently say Pe-ru-na
Is an excellent remedy. Why? Bo
causo I find It in the books? . Becauso
t'ne medical profession say so? Because
I havo reasoned It out? Nothing of tho
Bort. Because I have tried It thousands
and thousands of tlmea and It works.
Are Von tooklng for a Catarrh
Remedy?
Now, then," you may be hunting f jr
a catarrh remedy yourself. You may
have' searched In vain In the booky to
flryl on?. You may havo Inquired and
tried to find one through tho medical
profession. You may have tutlloly at
tempted to reason it out for yourself.
You have Just ono more chance to work
out your problem. That Is exp?rlence
If your experiences are not sufficient,
take the experiences of your neighbor
Your neighbor has been curd by re-ru-na.
There Is not a village or town,
hamlet or city that does not contain ono
or many people who havo recovered
while taking Pe-ru-na.
If you want to become one of thla
multitude Just get a botlo and try It
You can find it in any drug store, Tho
directions ure on the bottle. If you want
to make doubly aure. write me.. I will
send you some literature and perhaps
some personal advice. Address & IS.
Hartman, M. D Columbus, Ohio.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lln and La-cu pla,
manufactured by the pe-ru-na ('ompan
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at Ull drug stores.
Jv.0, C 1
