Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1913)
Vim BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAltCll 31, l.M3. BRIEF CITY NEWS Rtack-ralconer Co., Undertaker. Bailer, the Dentlet. City Nat'l. D. 2566. Fidelity Storage Jt Tun Co. Dour. ID 16. Have Root Print It Now Deacon Press. Tornado ininrance, the good kind. KJ B. Turklnton, 602 Hce Bids. C. 0. Elg-utter Lhw offices removed to 813-Slo Omcha Nat'l. Uank Bldg. Tel. D317 Z.irhtlnr fixtures repaired and refln Oshed. Burgcsa-aranden Co. Douglas 6S1. X.earue Fostponta Meeting1 The Politi cal Economy leaRUe hns postponed Its regular meetlnG until some later date. John W. Evans and Ed Erane. ine smic piano tuners, nro tuny equipped to tune and repair your piano. Phone Webster 5401 or Webster 41H. Dentist Moves to mica Dr. K. C. Klopp has shipped his household and office effects to rtlca. where he will en gage In dental practice. He and his wife have been prominent In church and social circles In the north part of the city. The State Bank ot Omaha pays 4 per cent on time deposits, 3 per cent on av. ing accounts. The only bank In Omaha whoso depositors are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska, nth and Harney streets. Ad Club Meets Tuesday The Omaha Ad club will meet Tuesday noon at the l'axtou hotel, where after a luncheon the assembly will be addressed by Ernest Elmo Calkins of New York City, who will take as his subject, "A Complete Advertising Campaign." Vaf ot Xiong Sentences Twelve vag rants who were arrested In a lodging house at Eleventh and Douglas Friday morning, charged with receiving clothing from the relief stations and selling them to" second-hand dealers, were ranged be fore Judge Foster, who scored them se verely. They received from thirty to slxtj-dav sentences euch Saloonkeeper Sued Mrs. Johanna Pla ced, wife of Emll Placek of South Omaha, has brought suit nsalnst John I.ankaj, saloon keeper at Twentieth and Q streets, for ?3,000 damages, alleged caused by cell ing liquor to her husband. Mrs. Placek charges that her husband, while Intox icated, fell and sustained injuries, and that tljo liquor ho drank changed him irom a Kind nusDand and lauier to a harsh and Improvident one. Kinney Bound Over Gus Kinney, who with n pal gnlncd entrance to the Nov elty Skirt company, 214 North Sixteenth street, by prying open the rear door, and attempted to make away with six coats and four vests, was bound over for a hearing on Monday. The men were dls covered leaving by the night watchman, Louis Sater, who was returning from lunch. Sater grabbed Kinney, calling for help, and was answered by Officer Brink man, who was In .the neighborhood. The other man escaped. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Doings in State Normals and Other Colleges. SPRING VACATIONS NOW ON Onus Artlvltlr, I)e1in(ltiR Content nnd Other Kvrntn Mnrk Clnae of Pemrxtrr Other llni prnlnua. Bellevue college closed for Easter va cation Friday, and students left for a week's vacation at their homes. o re turn again Tuesday. April 8. Tho pupils of Miss Allen. Miss Kit, Miss Fawcett and K. M. Jones gave a recital In tho college chapel Tucsdaj evening of Inst week. A splendid pro gram of Instrumental, dramatic and vo cal selections was rendered to an appre ciative audience. The next recital will bo held about the last of next month The sophomores carried off the hon ors In tho seventh annual Wllhelm declamatory, held Thursday evening jf last week, by winning first place. The freshmen took second and third places I President Stookey announces the addl tlon of a splendid collection of speclmt'iis I for the geology department consisting of ! a series 6f Invertebrate fossils from the Iowa Devonian, a series of coal plants from the carboniferous of Illinois, rul a series of corals from the Silurian of northeastern Iowa. The class In geology Is planning ati expedition into Cass county to collect specimens of tho native rock nnd glacial drift, nnd to study the various rock inA land formations present. They will be Joined by tho science departments of the Avoca afid Weeping Wnter High schools, under tho care of Profs. H. Jones tntl S. Stookey, nlumnl of the Institution. I'KKMO.VT COLLEGIA. r The Highest Authorities I had written for perhaps ten years warning American women against canned foods. I said, put them up at home or go without them. 1 beg them now to use canned foods. We are prond to have them on our table. MARION HARLAND. For seasons of natnral shortage, for periods, places and times when fresh roods are not available, the canned goods All a most important place in the modern dietary, ana the wholesomeness. palatebilitr and convenience of the pro ducts are in most instances unquestion able and under modern conditions of life they are filling a larger and larrer need. DR. HARVEY W. WILEY. Deliver Ice Free to Tornado Sufferers All persons who suffered loss or Injury In the tornado aie to be supplied with Ice free of charge by the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company, according to a statement by Harry Colvln, manager of the company. The company will not only furnish the Ice, but wtl deliver It with out cost. Mr. Colvln believes this will' be the means of preventing and alleviat ing Illness and will assist In making com fortable those who have been driven from their homes. FLAMES DAMAGE SALOON AND ENDANGER LIVES At 2 o'clock this morning fire In ilie bar of the Stars nnd Stripes saloon at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, owned by A. Jettes, was discovered. Above the saloon was the Uneeda lodging house, with accommodations for forty guests, most of whom were out-of-town visitors who camo to Omaha la view the tornado-swept district. When tho flro began to eat its way up one tide of tha saloon wall the occupants of tho lodging house were notified, and H is thought all escaped. The two-story building was practically destroyed. There was but one entrance to the lodging house and no flro escapes The building was a veritable fire trap. The loss Is not expected to exceed $2,000 Injured In n Fire or bruised by a fall; apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures burns, cuts, wounds, bolls, sorus, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. QUICKLY CURES THE WORST BAGKAGHE Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis orders, and Rheumatic Pains Vanish. Kvriitm Murklnst thr Clone of tlir Second Winter Term. Friday was the close of the second win ter term and a number of students com pleted the commercial course and re ceived diplomas. Follow' )g nro the names of students receiving diplomas: ruiph Herman, D. D. Gould, Rose Borch ers, CIuus Borchers, Walter Peterson, Herman Oft, William Chapman, Karl Newman. Emma Kdoton, Gertrude Pfelffer, Herbert Pfelffer, flnrrv Kchnw. Pcott Kirk, Halph Qulgb,, Aithur Nel son, Henry Nelson, William Fisher, Jo seph Swanson, Charles Sns. Leo Jen sen. Vlggo Jensen, Rose Cerny and s3ta tia Smith. President Clemmons left fo" Hastings, whero he will appear on ti program ns one of the insTiutlon spink Ho will speak at the Ord assoclatim April t The spring term will open next Toes- day, April 1, and show u largn influx t.f new students. Miss Eva Mixer, dun of 1 lie primary department of the collegL", rrnd h most Interesting paper before ine Fremont Woman's club on the Monlos-rl yKlein. Prof, and Mrs. Jordan entertained the members of the pharmacy class, faculty nnd friends. A banquet hoard was spread in the analytical chemistry room, gay with Its decoration of college colors. Prof. Jordan acted as toastmaster of the evening and many of the guests responded to calls for speeches Miss Amanda Edmunds, matron ot the west hall, gave an Informal reception Sunday afternoon from 4 until fi, receiv ing as her guests the boys and girls of tho dormitory. WAV.M1 STATU KOItMAIi. of liltrrarr Content nnd Selection Deliutlns Tcnm. All departments of the school were dismissed and a large delegutio.i from the normal attended the Educational association at Norfolk. Superintendent C. M. Matheny of Emer son and Attorney J. F. Power of O'Neill addressed the students at the c invoca tion period Tuesday. The preliminary debuting contests closed Monday evening and the .uidgeJ have announced the following named persons to represent the school in debar ing contests to be held with the stae normal schools at Peru and Kearney: Herbert Welch, John' Kockwell, Tracy Kohl, Mabel H. Banks, Alfred H. l-ewii- William J. Van Camp, Eugenia Madsen and Jennie Sabln. One of the most Interesting events r.f tho school year was the Intersociety lit erary contest. Superintendent J. ti. Kemp of the Wayne public schools acted as presiding officer and Superintendent C. M. Matheny, Superintendent A. B, Rich and Attorney J. F. Power terved as Judges. The decision of the judges was as follows: Essay contest, Hazel i". Rand; reading, Martha J. Woolsev, ora tion, Alfred II. Lewis; debate, Tracy Kohl. The winner In each case received a cash prize of $10. The honors were won by the Phllomathean society, which was-) successful In three of the four contested places. These canned goods were essential to the subsistence of the troops in the Philippines who were scattered through the Islands and subjected to unsanitary conditions and surrounding. But the general good health of the army there, especially during cholera and plague epidemics, when canned goods were principally used, was primarily due to the variety and wholeaomenets of the canned foods. BRIG.-GKN. HENRY O. SHARPS, Commissary Department, U, B. A. Canning is the art of preserving a food product in a hermetically sealed con tainer, the preservation being; accom plished through sterilisation by meana of heat. In Its highest ene the object Is to retain the food In as nearly fresh con dition as possible as to appearance, pal atability and nutritive quality, or In the condition in whichlt is usually consumed. It affords the means of bavins; whole some, succulent vegetables or other products at all times and in places where otherwise the cost or the labor of prep aration would be prohibitive. DR. A. W. BITTING. Food Technolo gist, U. S. Bureau of Chemistry. There can be little doubt in the mind of anyone who has visited a modern can ning factory where fruits and vege tables are being prepared for the mar ket, that the product is actually cleaner than when prepared in e ordinary home kitchen. MRS. NELLE D. CHENOWBTH, Formerly of Household Science.Dept., University of Illinois. The discovery of canning by heat and development of the canning industry enables Nature to constantly empty her horn of plenty into the periods and places of destitution, snd puts the June gar den into the January pantry, JOHN A. LEE. And Now, Madam, Comes National Canned Foods Week! 1 Millions of women in millions of homes will participate. Hundreds of thousands of retailers, grocers, jobber and manufacturers in almost every city and town are making canned fruit, vegetables, fish, milk and meats their sales features from March 31st to April 5th. A Week of Pure Food the Country Over What Dr. Wiley Says Thousands of women who now use Canned Poods will buy their supplies this week. Thousands who've tiredof canntne their own foods will tajce advantage of it. This week is aclimax of the great mod ern demand for pure food and economy. In Canned Foods today is the realization of thrs nation-wide demand. In Canned Foods Week is the proof of purity. And the proof that the cost of the best of these foods is within every housewife's reach. Dr. Wiley, Marion Harland, and others are printing their ideas in the newspapers in regard to Canned Foods and their benefits their cleanliness, purity, and food value. See what they say. Look for recipes by University Instructors in Domestic Science. See what the Food Technologist of theUnitcdStatcs Bureau of Chemistry says about Canned Foods, of which there are sold in this country $80,000,000 worth yearly. Get theso people's ideas on the goodness of Canned Foods, the flavor, the methods of prep aration and their health-giving qualities. See, then, if you don't want to USE MORE CANNED FOODS THAN YOU EVER HAVE USED BEFORE. These arc the world's finest low-cost foods. Food can't be prepared any better today. Cooked in the Containers at 250 Degrees Foods sold in cans are picked or pro cured close to the canneries. Usually not more than four or five hours pass from the time these foods are taken from their natural surroundings until they are sealed in the cans, steriliced at 250 de grees and ready for the market. They retain all their flavor, their natural fresh ness, their purity and food value intact. You open them in your kitchen as good as the day the containers were filled at the canneries. And most of these foods are canned by machinery kept immaculately clean. These canneries are like modern kitchens in the great hotels. Even the walls and ceilings are washed and thousand'.) of gallons of hot water are daily used to scour and clean every part of the factory. They are spotless and white and inviting. You will serve Canned Foods daily, as millions now do, when you fully realise the -2 facts. See Your Dealer This Week See what he has fruits, vegetabir. fish, milk and meats of tin moat tempt ing kinds and varieties. From the solid foods to the fanciest dainties nt prices anyone can pay at prices that keep down the cost of living. Get an assortment and try Canned Foods. Learn how many different and delicious dishes can be prepared with Canned Foods. You don't know what economies can be effected until you have used them regularly. Take advantage of National Canned Foods Week. Then serve them in some form every day. Keep account of your bills at the end of each week and set what this sar ig is. Go to your dealer. See what he has in Canned Foods now. THE NATIONAL CANNED FOODS WEEK COMMITTEE excellent exhibition Thursday of ine work dono In tho men's Bymnnslum classes during tho winter. School closed for ten days' vacation Friday. Most of the plrls went .home, but qulto a number of the boys remained a. Crete, either to do some extra school work or to do various kinds of manual work that present themselves. UKIVUnSITV or IV H II It A SKA of HniMicnl iiurn AmoiiR Stlnilt-nlN State Institution. The senior play tryouts will be held next Wednesday and tho pluy will be produced In a short time. The class this year will present Ibsen's "Pillars of Society." Pro. Scott of the ICiifjllsh de partment Is to coach the young actorB. The nunual "Rym" exhibition was held Saturday evenlns In the Armory. Several of the students from Omaha were home all of last week on account of the tornado. Friday evenlns the Glee and Mandolin I now of IJoston w,VCrsty. ciuds save tneir recital in ine leminp It Is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backachlns, kidney trou ble, have dlsasrceable bladder and urin ary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for tho new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone Is the most wonderful rem edy yet devised for ridding; the system of Uric Held and driving out nil the poi sonous impurities which cause such troubles. It Is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like any thing else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and removing the cause. It -soaks right In through the walls, membranes and linings, like water In a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all the urln acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy, and well. It matters not how long you have suf fered, how old you are, or what you have u-sed, the very principle of Crox one is such, that It 1$ practically Im possible to take It Into the human sys tem without results. There Is nothing ehe on earth like It. It starts to work the minute you take It and relieves you th first time you use it. U you suffer with pains In your back, nnd rides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or In the feet and ankles, If you are nervous, ti d, and run down or bothered with I i disorder. Croxone will quickly r leve ou of your misery. You can tei tp R'i original package of Croxone at til.iinz cost from any first class i KaUt All drusul&U are authorized tt pe.soiu.H.v return the purchase price I it full In u single case. Advertise- pv nt PKltU STATI3 KOIlMAli. Stnilenta from Storm IlUtrlcta llnrry to Their Homes. Edgar Wychoff, a Peru graduate of 1910, who has been scrviiii? as principal of tho Springfield (Neb.) schools, was re cently elected as supf Intendcnt at Ma nllla, la. K. O. Dlackstone, '10, principal at Stan ton. Neb., has been elected as superin tendent at Battle Creek, Neb. Peru students from Oinuha left a duv before vacation began to ascertain the condition of relatives ufter the storm. So far as we can learn none of the relatives of the students suffered bodily Injury, thoujth many lost their hemes. Miss Minnie Fuchsor nnd the Peters sitters left for their homo at Yutun on lust Monday evening. We can learn of no fatalities from the rtoim which af fected their families. Prof. Gregg and wife rt in much dis tress over their inability to get word from Mrs. Gregg's lelntives at Dayton, O. The latter has a brjther nnd a slstvr whose homes are In the flooded district. DO A M! COI,I,K(iH. Semrstrr'a Close Slarkril t- Maii G'lnaa Activities. Last Monday Prof. Dick held the last practice on the oratorio for a month ui so. The whole thing Is well In. hand now. and he decided to gve It a rest and take it up again about a pionth front commencement. He will take up some other work In the meantime. Miss Dernlce Iloetger and Miss Helen Puck, students at Doane, went to their homes In Berlin Tuesday, where Sun days tornado had swept both home away. They went to be of some assist ance to their parents. Several other students coming from that locality re port Injuries among their relatives that ere received In the tornado. Physical Director Johnson put on an n theater. Clayton Ilndcllf fe substituted for Mr. Mnrcellui nnd gave some very In teresting readings. The Glee and Mandolin clubs having scored a perfect success on their last trip, aro planning to mukc a second. In May they will go to York, and either ut that time or later will give a perfoiniuncc In Omaha under the auspices of the Alumni association. At the last mtetlng of the athletic board six men were awarded sweaters for their "'Irlf-nt work on the basket ball Fquad. Besides the six who receive the "Ns," seven men were given reserve letters. Tho men who made the first team are as follows: Captain Carrier, Stryker. Has- kell, Hyde, Underwood and Hnwklns. Haskell was elected as captain for next year. During vacation twelve students of the forestry department went to Halsey, Neb., to get some practical experience In the planting of trees on the Nebraska national forest, but on account of the storms the majority of them were re quired to return to school without having done any work. CM A I) HON STATE NOHMAI.. chosen to fill thu pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church here from May 1 until conference time. llev Sclucckengnst enters Into the active duties of the vlco chancellorship Muy 1. The girls' gymnasium classes have been holding a basket ball tournament. In which tho freshmen girls wore fin ally victorious. " H. H. Partridge, '13, has been elected to a position as teacher of physical science at Kearney, Neb. In the prohibition oratorical contest Tuetday evening, W. B. Whitney won first place and a prize of f 10, and Charles n. Gomon second with n prize of (15. Mr Whitney will represent Weslcyan In the state contest to bo held here April :'6. The fourth annual Pan Weslcyan ban quet Inst Thursday evening was a big success. It was attended by over W students and faculty members. Muslo was furnished by the Wesleyan orchestra and glee clubs. Dr. B. W. Van Illner. was toast- master. Toasts were responded to by Chancellor Fulnier. Charles H. Gomon, new N. a. Martin. Dr. J. W. Jeffrey and H. n Palmer Purse Snatcliers Are Busy Again Taking advantage of the dn-kniss in the devastated portion of Omaha, bierl purse matchers am) highwaymen U tempW'd to get In tholr work. Mis V J. Mahoiey of ;92S Farnntn slreet wtn at Thirtieth and Karnam when i man stepped from behind a tree and j'zi'd li.-r pockctbook and escaped. The pocket book contained JS. The police received reverul reports law night of prowlers In tho north ami whs: part of town, but every hurry all an swered proved fruitless. A tl'ri't mr conductor imported that lie saw four nio.i holding up two young men near Twen tieth and Spruce streets, but If :hls is true no report was made at hcndquailers by tho victims. 1 inught lv the watchman as ho was leav Ing the building. Charges uf burglary were lodged against both. PreslilPiit Spnrks' llrporl on Suiirr. liitPiwlenvr Mrrtlnar. At the regular professional meeting of tho faculty President Sparks gave a most Interesting report of the National Department of Superintendents, which ie attended quite recently. In addition to the report of Inspiring addresses and papers, Mr. Sparks had much t Interest to tell about the cities vlfclteil, the -n aucural ceremonies and persona'ity of President Wilson and Incidents con. nected with the suffrage parade at Wash Ington. Miss Clark of the Kngllsh department read a paper on the French dramatist. Maeterlinck, to the Chadron Culture club on Wednesday afternoon at the hime of Mrs. Braddock. Delia Abbott, a -ormal student, sang two songs. In the model school. Easter decorations and the construction of Easter favors have replaced the Dutch decorations uf the early part of the month. The ju. lors are now observing in Miss Drlscoll's loom, t'p to the present time they have been observing In the prlmaiy room. The Japanese booklets have been com pleted by the seventh grade pupils. In dividual cover designs have been used and the lettering tastily aone. Within the covers Is material pertaining to the hotnH and national affairs of the "Sunrise kingdom." . Kill! A SKA WKS1.KYAN. Relief Stations Give Aid to 687 Families Saturday was a record day In the num ber of families assisted by the nlno re lief stations In the city. Six hundred and eighty-seven families received help. This Included thirty-four whose rent was paid one month In advance. Tho number compares with li33, t'ho weie given aid Friday. Following la tho report of per sons assisted yesterda, compiled by the cltizenb' committee: Slntlom No. 1 Station No. 2 Station No. S Station No. 4 Station No. 6 Station No. G Station No. 7 Station No. S Station No. 9 POLICE THINK THtf HAVE SECOND STORE ROBBER Ruth Dragoo Dies; Injured in Tornado P.uth Driiguo. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs Wllllnni Dm too, who was Injured with the other members of the family at their home. SK2I Woolwoith avenue, on lliv night of the to: initio, died as tho result of her Injtiilts yrsterdny afternoon at Win) Memorial hospital after lying In a zcml-coiisclous condition all week. Thr mother, father anil three little brothers aro Btlll In tho hospital suffering from their Injuries. Tho funeral of the little ghl will be hcfil at Colo-McKay cliapel Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. It Is not known whether tho father and mother will be able to attond the services. Police detectives arrested a man who save tho namn of Davo Barry yesterday afternoon whom they think Is tho second man connected with the robbery Friday night of the Novelty Suit store on North Sixteenth street. The other man wns The Mothrra' Knvorltr. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It ahould bo pleasant to lake. It should be effectual. Chamber lain's Cough Itenirdy Is all of this and Is the mothers' favorite everywhere. For rnlo by all dealers. Advertisement. County Hospital Patients Yield Beds to Victims Afflicted themselves and in many in stances friendless except for the persona ordered by the county to provide for them, nearly a score of the charges at the DouglaB county hospital gave up their beds Easter night for the Injured brought in from the torundo 2011c. Men nnd women who have not left their beds since they were brought Into the hospital got up and held Jantcrns and ccndles so that surgeons could see to work on patients. Women held bandage and generally assisted the nurses. Altogether seventy-five persons wen brought Into the hospital and Superin tendent rtoblnson says that many of thesi would have suffered more than they did had It not have been for the county patients who volunteered their assist ance. "I guess no one person did very much," said Mr. rtoblnson, "but collectively they certainly rendered signal service." Key to the Situation Beo Advertising. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use ol Newspaper Advertising Is the Ttoad to Biifclness Success. ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER TEAM ARRESTED IN BRANDEIS What the police think is a team of professional shoplifter?, was arrested yes- icroay alternoon In the Brandels store I uy iciccuvo rinn. when a man and woman, siving as their names Cora and Thomas Wilson, were caugnt In the net of purloining a valuable skirt. 1 Finn says !:e watched the pair work In the store Friday, but they escaped be fore lie could apprehend thorn. VlHtlns detectives who saw them at headquarters say they recognized them as police char acters known In St. Joseph, St. Louis. Kansas City and Des Moines. Clnaa Activities, Orntorlcl Contest anil Vininal llnnqurt. Spring vacation begins Thursday, April 3. and continues for one week. Both of the mens and the women's glee clubs sang at the cvangellsUc meetings at tho Lincoln Auditorium Saturday evening. nev. Srlireckengast, vice chancellor, made several addresses in the northeast etrn part of the state last Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr BriRhtman of the department of philosophy and psychology, has been 14" ISTjiJ HAS AjN iiAi.uv OF SAT ISPIED USERS. JOIN THE ARMY TODAY Phone Ytur Dealer $3,000 FOR CHARITY LAST CALL FOR MARCH l'or Subscriptions The Curtis Co. will pay $3,000 to The Invalids' Pension Association, which will insure myself and fifteen other sufferers $10 a month each leaving $1,000 -for ad vertising; 4,(584 written, l,.'Jl(j yet to write. Watch the personals for progress. I MUST MAIL 16 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The Ladies' Home Journal $1.50 The Saturday Evening Post $1.50 The Country Gentleman $1.50 BY MARCH 31 OR TIE $3,000 PRIZE IS LOST ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT PLEASE GET THEM IN I have lain twelve years with my body dead from walat down, including tho lower orgunB. There is neither feeling nor power of emotion in the afflicted parts, nor functional knowledge or control. Yet, friendleaa and bedfast, unable even to sit erect, only as I support myself with my hands, I must literally support myself or perish. The situation Is terrifying, for my lifeless flesh will no longer bear my weight. Yet tomorrow, were I 111 or unable to provide, I would be deserted to my fate. I NOW IS THE MATTER PLAIN Z cannot 11 v lon. Banc to Iniure aufflcUnt buitoti to pay nnr and clerical harp, Z will earn 83,000 for tha Invalid' Panalon Aaaoclatlon, which will lnaura myialf anl flftean othar auffarars 910 a month, which, with tha in t.ra.t on tha 93,000 pravloualjr aarnad, will ftva me 932 a month alia tha Z. X. A. will fall and tha 93,000 previously earned will go to the Creche and VI il ting Kurm ai lefally provided. l(Ni,ouu MiDbcrioo ior uiese innKiizines in iowu ufi rteiM-iwiva. iinmt.aiiu jniitiiuse meae magazines on news Ntnnds who could nave $1.10 n year. If you prefer to bend your orders direct, for mercy's sake, aslc the publiblierM to rmllt fcubscriptlnn to A (lent John Gordon, Omaha. Hut clerks forjfet better mull to me. I must have in subscriptions In March; please get them in. check In good. Phone IlouKlns 7 Kill toduy. Always address Watch the personals for results. Your GORDON, THE MAGAZINE MAN OMAHA, NEBRASKA