Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER lg, 1313, 133!
LBinr I Department in City and Country
I W HJSILTON OOGERS
I Tih. tcr Ad-ltor 2fllHVvik- formal a Ar Afflllot II llwLwttl lnr . I
I Just now, we hear considerable talk about th cubist KKOI 1 1 'v KKJWAKk H H sal J?. CMC rfl m A
Just now, w8 hear considerable talk about the cubist
school of art. We're not very well up on art tnatur
but we Imagine that Cubist Ignore curves and pro
flue their color effects by a mass of straight line
and square nngles. They have nothing on us how
ever. We're doing business on the square with an all
around stock.
The Newest Styles While They Are New
Authoritative reproductions of better class French
Fnshlons roach no other store In this vicinity so quickly
as they reach this great Stylo Shop.
Wo enjoy intlmato and oxcluslvo connec
tions with several of tho leading fashion ex
perts of tho country. Those follows produce
only fashions of refinement. Ab soon as a note
worthy examplo lands In New York they Ameri
canize It, and in a fow days Bonson & Thorno
shows It Sorno particularly Btunninc things
Just received In
Coats at $12.50 to $75.
Suits at $14.50 to $75.
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING 8TORB
THE YOU PEOPLE
1618-20 FARKAM STKSmT.
PERJURY CHARGE IS MADE
Dcs
Moines Woman Oited
Swearing Falsely.
for
HUSBAND KEPT IN' ASYLUM
lecured Divorce on Testimony that
Her Sponae Warn In California
When lie Was In
Clar.t dn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, la,, Oct ll.-(Bpeclat
Telegram.) The district court started out
today to lessen the number of divorces
secured here by citing JWrs. Effle Tod-hunter-Heather
to appear In court and
answer to accusations of perjury made
against her. 8ha married soon after se
curing a divorce, evidence now appears
that wh.le she said her husband was
eomowhere in California and she could
not hear from him, he was in fact in the
state hospital at Clarlnda and that ho
had frequently written her asking her
to obtain parole for him. Tho court plans
to nullify the second marriage In case
there Is no explanation of tha discrep
ancy. Breaks Into Prison.
Charles Bteo, who failed this week in
an effort to get a pardon, from Governor
Clarke, before beginning his term from
Jasper county for larceny, has succeeded
after a three days' effort in breaking
tnto the penitentiary. 8ego went to
Fort . Madison voluntarily, without a
guard, and when he arrived the papers
for his commitment were not there. Bogo
went to a hotel. He is a clean-shaven,
neat 'appearing; Tpung fellow. The prison
authorities. hod no authority to take him
In as a prisoner. Sego waited patiently
at the hotel and paid his own board until
tho papers arrived from Jasper county.
He was then received.
Say No County Fair Won Held,
The state auditor has been urged to
Insist upon the return to the state of $200
paid on account of state aid for a county
or dlstrlot fair held In Chickasaw county.
W. a. Shaffer, a banker of New Harnp.
ton, writes to tho effect that no fair of
any kind has been held for several years.
The officers of the fair association have
regularly reported the holding of a fair,
vlth payment of cash premiums suffi-
Trjr
to White
' Wish Pimpfas
i i .... ., ,i
People Who Attempt to Hide Unsight
ly Pimples Behind Paint and Pow
der, Clog Their Pores and
Coarsen Their Sldn.
Pirn Dies are the source ct the greatest
chagrin and humiliation to the sensltivu
girl anxious for the admiration that
beauty receives. And it Is only natural
that she tries to htdo them behind paint
and powder.
She little realizes, however, what al
most Inseparable injury she Inflicts on
her skin through the clogging and enlarg
ing of the pores of 04 skin. The Impuri
ties In tho blood that cause pimples have
now no way of escape and new pimples
break out not only on tho face but on
the shoulders, back and arms. Instead of
fmproving' her looks, oho has spoiled
whatever beauty was left her.
'ThsM's Ho Uas Trytag, I Caa't Bide
Pimplss With Paint.
If she only knew how easily pimples can
be cured with Stuart's Calcium Wafers
the would never use cosmetic again. Just
as soon as her blood has been cleansed by
tho purifying agents of this sovereign
remedy, all the foul conditions of her skin
pimples, blackheads, braahes and liver
spots would quickly disappear, And the
rosy cheks and rich, glowing colors of a
hundredfold more attractive than any she
could possibly get out of a point box or a
powder rag.
Stuart's Calcium 'Wafers taken into the
blood convert the Impurities that have
Fathered in the pores into a gaseous form
that readily escapes through the pore.
At the same time they stimulate tho
pores Into throwing off the foul matter
that has accumulated about them. The
result is that the blood and skin are
quickly freed of all impurities and re
stored to a healthy, vigorous condition.
With pure blood, a, healthy, beautiful skin
rill follow as certainly as day follows
sight.
If you r.avo a pimply, broken out skin,
you should dear It up at once with
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Don't white
wash your face. It fools nobody and only
makes matters worse. There is only one
remedy that Is at onos sate and effec
tive tyart'e Calcium Wafers recom
mended by the best physicians. There is
only one sure and quick way to beauty for
you, That Is a straight line to the near
t drug .store fora 80c bos q Btuart's
elemt to warrant the state in making the
payment of the bonus.
Is Not f irnsttlre from Jnattce.
The governor has turned down for the
first tlmo an application for extradition
papors. North Dakota wanted a man
who is under arrest at Keosauquo. He
Is accused of failure to support his chil
dren. It seems that he did support thetri
and then came- to Iowa, alter which he
continued some time to send them money,
but finally quit. Then he was indicted.
But inasmuch as he was in fact a resi
dent of Iowa when the offense was com
mitted It is held he is not in any proper
sense a fugitive from Justice.
Would Collect Collateral Tax.
The state treasurer and the attorney
general will keep Up the fight to secure
the collateral inheritance tax from the
estate of Hannah Adams, who died In
Florida. The estate was so manipulated
that It Is claimed the collateral Inherit
ance tax would be avoided.' Tho supreme
court was divided at the last hearing and
has granted a new trial. The property
consisted largely of mortgages and notes
and these were taken by an attorney
over Into Wisconsin before the death of
the owner and afterward brought back
to Allamakee 'county for collection. The
lower court held the debt was in Iowa,
no matter where the paper's were.
Want Loyrer Rates an OH.
The commerce counsel and the Iowa
railroad commission will make an effort
to Induce the interstate Commerce com
mission to reduce the rata on oil from
Kansas oil fields into lows. It Is claimed
that a large quantity of automobile fuel
comes that way and a lower freight rate
will tend to bring about competition and
a reduction in the retail price.
Convict Escapes from Farm.
MIOhael O'Donnell, sent to prison from
this city for burglary, escaped from the
prison farm at Fort Madison and is at
large. He was in for ten years and had
served about four. He was one of a
party sent out by the warden for farm
work and he simply took leave, It is
expected he will be caught as his de
scription Is easy.
State Does Blar Oaslncsa.
That a big volume of money hap gone
inrougn the state treasury the last Six
months Is shown by the auditor's report
of warrants canceled during. July,
August and September. Tho tqtal Is
$l,OT4,G6.73, and the warrants were issued
from funds as follows: General revenue,
t,S78,350.C4: special Iowa State- univer
sity, M7,?tCW; Iowa State college, !,
833.13, and Iowa State Teachers' college,
J27.691.1S.
Millions for Work
of Eeolamation, is
Secretary's Program
WASHINGTON, Oct. lh-'The govern
ment could extend profitably In ten
years $100,090,000 In the reclamation of
arid and semi-arid and swamp lands lo
cated In that part of the country west
of the Missouri river," said Secretary
of the Interior Lane today on returning
from his extended trip through the west.
'"Die lands, once reclaimed, could be
divided Into farms of from thirty to
sixty acres, every one of which would
be taken up promptly," Mr. Lane added.
"This land practically necessarily must
be reclaimed by tho gevornment, because
private reclamation projects generally
have proved failures except on small
tracts. It Is my purpose to recommend
to congress extensive Irrigation and
drainage projects, if It be possible to de
vise a practicable way of raising the
money to carry them forward. It should
be our endeavor to turn the eye of the
nation upon this arid land. Irrigated
it would be as fertile as any land that
lies out doors and on it enough meat and
crops could be raised to supply the entira
country."
SPECIAL BRANCHES SUGGESTED
Young Ftk to II (liven n Chance to
Learn More- Abnnt Aarlrnltnre
and Slock ttnUlnir and
lis Cave.
Gas Plant at Iowa
Falls Wrecked by a
Runaway Engine
IOWA KALLS, Id., Oct. 1L (Special)
Four hundred patrons of the city gas
plant are without gas service today and
probably will be fop at least thirty days,
as the result of the demolition of the
gas plant by a runaway sw.tcn engine In
the Hock Island yards here. A big loco
motive in the upper yards suddenly
started down the track, gaining head
way with wonderful rapidity. It dashed
onto a loading track and struck two
box cars, whloh were carried to the end
of the track, here the bumper was crushed
like an eggshell and the cars carried
aoross the street and Into the gas plant
The two outer walls of the plant and an
Inner wall were demolished and the
plant's machinery wrecked. The two
cars were badly injured, but the engine
escaped with little damage, as it did not
leave the track. One of the box ears
was pushed nearly through the plant
and tumbled all about It was debris of
the walls and the wrecked machinery.
The gas plant has been In litigation for
some time and is in the hands of a re
ceiver. It was purchased last fall by
E. II. Lundy of Bldora, the attorney who
acquired the Park Dam company and
the Eldorado Electric Light plant. At
the last term of court the plant was In
volved In a case In which George Forest
of Portland, Ore.; Minneapolis bond hold
ers, E. H. Lundy and others were repre
sented. The gas plant was located on
land belonging to the Itock Island road
and it is stated that over a year ago tha
gas company was ordered to vacate the
property, but had failed to dp so. The
question was raised today as to whether
or not the rallror-d company Is liable
for damages for wrecking the plant, In
view of the order'of long standing to
vacate the railroad company's property.
The gas Company ha acquired a site
east of the old Rock Island depot and
It is stated a new plant will bs erected
thereon this fall.
Dootlerglnv la Charft-a.
SHENANDOAH. la.. Oct. U.-(lJpclal)
A man giving his name as J. Brady
was discovered here yesterday In a room
ing house. He had with him two grips
filled with whisky. He was arrested and
taken to Red Oak this morning by Dep
uty United States Marshal Bryant to an
swer to the charge of Illegal selling of
liquor.
your druggist. Advertisement.
Daogcroai Snraery
In the abdom'nal region is often prevented
by tha uio of Dr King's New Life Pills,
the jnlnlte .but tilers. 26c ror sale byj
MECHANIC SLAIN AND BODY
SEWN IN SAM SUNK IN BAY
BREMERTON, Wash.. Oct. 11. Earl J.
Mlnckler, a second-class electrician of
the navy, attached to the United States
cruiser New Orleans at the navy yard
here, was muraerca oy strangling on
September 8 and his body, sewed in a
gunny sack, was sunk in Port Orchard
bay. It was cast upon the beach near
Port Madison, twelve miles distant, last
night
Mlnckler disappeared on a pay day. He
was known to be thrifty and ' believed
to havo had considerable mopey on his
person when he was killed.
The South Omaha High school Is to
have two suburban affiliations, accord
ing to Superintendent draham, who has
Just returned from a trip with County
Superintendent Toder. Tho country
schools to be associated in certain
branches have not yet been named, al
though It Is understood they have been
selected.
The affiliation means only that the
two schools chosen shall be associated
with the South Omaha school depart
ment In the study of agriculture, and
perhaps animal industry. South Omaha
and the packing Industrie here offer an
exceptional opportunity for those stu
dents who are making special studies In
agriculture and atook raising. U Is pro
posed by Superintendent Graham and
County Superintendent Yoder to Rtva
students of some of the country schools
a chance to take advantage of tha opportunities.
Ictyrovlna the Conditions.
According to Observers in South Omaha,
the women are making much progress
toward the realltatlon of equality before
the law. Buttraga societies, equality
leagues, clubs and social organizations
are beginning, to show marked Interest
In tha conditions that are said to sur
round tha condition of women and chit,
dren as the result of inebriate husbands.
Within the last few weeks an organiza
tion in which women have a prominent
part, has been looking into the official
conduct of some of those ktt to guard
tha public welfare, It Is fold. Churoh
men and clergymen In certain sections
of tha city say that conditions must be
bettered or that legal proceedings will
ba started along lines not pleasant to
contemplate. Women In nearly every
station of life are looking forward to
suffrage in South Omaha as a means
pt relief against conditions which are
said to be intolerable.
Improving Q Street.
Work on Q street, from Twenty-sev
enth to Thirty-third, has progressed so
far that one side of the street Is ready
for traffic. The other side wilt be com
pleted within a week, it is thought. Tha
new pavement is of asphalt, presents a
smooth surface and will make a splen
did thoroughfare for tho Immense amount
of wagons coming to and from the pack
ing district
South Omaha Church Services.
First Methodist church, services In Odd
Fellows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M
streets. Rev. J. w. Klrkpatrtok, pastor.
Sunday school at t:5 a, m. Preaching
at 11 o'olook by the pastor. Eoworth
Oolcbrated
RADIANT HOME STOVES
Nona equal to these. Prices very
low and soul on payment It desired.
1515 HARNEY
Hardware Specials Monday
Tomorrow another Monday when you can save nearly
one-half on a big lot of homo needs of first quality, but for
Monday only. Use tho phone. Wo deliver.
rtmwACB booop.
ItfKtilnr 76c. Mon
day, at
49o
nATCTCET.
Strong, Rood quality, regu
lar 75c, Mon- Rfln
day I, mUU
FREE
$8.00 Set of Gonuino
Wear-Ever
Aluminum
With Every Quick
Meal Range Sold.
Quick Meal Range
Demonstration
Continuod for ono weak
longer. 8old for cash or
on paymonts, up from $-12
Oil, HEATER.
Regular H if., ap.
oiAl Mon- QQ iip
day OOi&U
ABB BABKBTU.
Hoary galvanised
Iron, 1 buthel ntze;
regular $1.35. aj I
Monday ,!
warria mos,
With either high or
low frnme, rctrulur
Si. IS; Mon- 79n
day, at . . . I fc U
TOrXET PAMIR.
Three 9Cr
rolls 00
ooax. nox.
Regular 26c, Mon-
r: l8o
SAW BUCK.
atM??:,?.y. 25o
SAW BUCK.
Regular 78c; Mon-
aT: 08o
FOR THE
STOVE
10o Stove Pipe
Monday ...... loo
16o Elbows, Mon
day ...i loo
lc Stove Polish.
Monday lOo
XOo Nickel Polish,
Monday ., ...15o
10c Htove Shovels,
Monday Bo
.Mlcur-All slses.
Ruby Oaks
Reliable soft coal
heators. up from
Signing of Petitions is Pronounced One
of the Greatest Humbugs of Our Day
From Church and Home.
league at : p. m.
mm Christian
PLANS MADE TO HARNESS
GREAT FALLS OF POTOMAC
WASHINGTON, Oct ll.-Oreat Falls,
one of the hletorla and picturesque spots
In the environments of Washington, will
be harnessed and made to furnish light
and power to the national capital, pro
vided oonsTess is favorable to a recom
mendation to bs made to t by the com
missioners of the District of Columbia.
The commissioners today Included in the
district appropriation bill an Item of 13,
000.000 to provide for the purchase of tho
Potomac river waterfalls and the com
mencement of the word, of controlling
the stream.
Tonnsr Man Attacked by Ball,
MASON CTTV, la., Oct 11. (Bpectal.)
George Frahm, a young man 17 years of
age, war nearly killed by a vicious at
tack from a 8-year-old bull. He went out
to the pasture to drive the cattle In,
when the bull made for him, knocking
him down and pummelling him with head
and feet Frahm was picked up and
brought to the hospital In this city. He
will recover. The fact that the bull was
dehor.:d saved tho young man's life.
Patient Makes Wild Dash.
MASON CXTT, la., Oct, ll.-(8peclat
Telegram.) In a half-erased condition
Daniel MaGulre, a Milwaukee trainman.
broke away from his attendants at a lo
cal hospital and. practically naked, dashed
into the street. After a run of three
blocks through a crowd he was over
powered by officers and returned. Al
most a panto resulted.
Iowa Iterfs Notes.
MISSOURI VALLEY Dr. Wasssn
of
Iowa City has been employed to address
the school teachers here Saturday, Octo
ber II.
GLENWOOD Tha case Of F. O. Day,
against Jessie McCormack woaa settled.
It is understood Day received tfOO. Day
sued for $8,000 for legal and other services
rendered defendent In securing transfers
of land,
OLENWOOD A Mexican. Thorns Rico,
who feigned insanity, was adjudged by a
Jury sane. He was tried for assault upon
some of bis countrymen at Malvern, was
found guilty by a Jury, and sentenced by
Judge Rack af ell ow to one year at Fort
Madison.
LOGAN Notwithstanding the seri
ousness of Ben Teager's Injuries as a re
sult of falling against a lumber saw run
ning at high rpeed on the Harry Latta
farm southeast of Logan he Is putting
up a brave fight for his Ufa, with tha
chances slightly In his favor. Dr. Han
sen the surgeon In charge is still hopeful.
OLENWOOD In the district court hers.
Judge Raekefellow presiding. Matilda
Sain was given a divorce from her hus
band, John Sain. During the progress of
the trial Attorney Matters of Omaha was
asked to account for about SS.S00 In money
and checks out of which Sain was to have
reoelved 8.600 after the decree was
granted. Bain will be riven tha money
when .he attorney finds it Monday."
ATLANTIC Oeorua Wolff. rrl
during fair week here for obtaining the
sum of $104 from tha Atlantlo National
bank under falsa pretenies, pleaded guilty
to tha charge Thursday, judge Arthur
Gross sentenced him to seven years In the
penitentiary at Fort Madison, at the same
nine ivuuuimTnaina m in ease fle has
no past reeonl as a crook and has a good
prison record at tha end of a year, that
he be released at that time.
Tha Persistent ana Judicious Use nt
Newspaper Advertising is tha Road to
Business Bu cocao.
and J streets, Rev. W. J. Haetto, pastor.
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Communion
and sermon at 11 a. m. Subject of ser
mon. "Paul's Vision." Christian en.
deavor at iW p. m. Subject of sormon
at 7:80 p. m., 'The Gospel in Corinth.''
Everybody welcome.
First Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
II streets, Rev. W. R. Hill, castor. Morn-
lnsf services at 11 o'clock. An offering
for state missions will bs taken after
the sermon. Sunday school nt 9.fS a. m.
jiiuvuiuo xiiuia ecnooi at
Young People's society at : p. m. SUfr
!: p. m
roflt and
Jeot of evening sermon
Loss."
United Presbyterian church, Twenty-
wura ana tt streets, jtev. w, A. I'OllocK,
pastor. Blba school at SMS, a. m. pub
Ho worship at IX a. m. Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper. Young People's Christian
union at 6:30 p. m. Public worship at
7: SO. Rav. Paul IT XfrflnM.hnn !,.
fant secretary of foreign missions, will
apeajc,
' Mnirlo City Oossln.
Miss Ruth Schroder has returned to
Beatrice after a pleasant week's visit
with her aunt Miss bottle M. Schroder.
, A number of South Omaha men will
leave soma Urns next week for the sand
hills where they will hunt Most of them
will register for tho land drawings.
The decisions of the Fire and Police
board in the matter of the charges filed
against Officer John Dworalc and Ba
loonman F. it Lucke will be announoea
today,
Funeral services for Mrs. Dan War
will ba held this afternoon at S o'clock
at Larkln's undertaking parlors to the
Episcopal church, Twsiity-fourth and 3
streets. Burial will be in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
It Is understood that tha chutesmen
and haymen who have been asking tor
higher wages at the Union stock yards,
will return to work. It Is probable thai
the results of their demands will ba
known today.
Oeorge C. Hasklns died at his home,
IMS II street this morning. Mr. Ras
kins is the father of R. O. Raskins of
Swift & Co. He has been a resident ot
South Omaha for twenty-three years.
Funiral services will ba held at the Bap
tist church, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The tody will be sent to Clayton, Mich.,
tor iurial.
The Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
ohurch hfu again taken up Its regular
meetings. The topic for next Sunday's
lesson, whleh is found In I Corinthians,
13;1-13, Is "Favorite Verse of Script
ure." Next Sunday is honorary mem
bers' meeting. Edward Bratton will
lead. Services open at C;30, preceding the
regular church services.
One ot the greatest humbugs of our day
is the signing of petitions. Tho will of
the people Is supposed to be represented
by the number of names on a petition.
Every reformer who has a graft,, evory
man who has an axe to grind, depends
upon the use of the "petition." Word
la sent out to the "workers" and to tlo
churches, that on a certain day a peti
tion will bo presented for signatures. A
long streamer, with printing at the head
Of It, is handed around to the congrega
tion. Everybody signs it. Nobody reads
It They niay have heard it road, but
could not swear that what they had read
was identical with the closely printed
document before them. That counts for
nothing, however. All sign 2t, men,
women and children. Why not? It's tho
proper thing to do and refusal under
suoh conditions would create a scene.
Mt's easier to sign It than to refuse. And
then it manes one reel quno important
to be asked to sign such a fine looking
document No matter whether the peti
tion calls for the Impeachment of Presi
dent Wjlson or the execution of Billy
Sunday, down goes the name and an In
tense feeling of satisfaction follows.
Haven't they done their duty?
The vast majority' of men feel highly
flattered on being asked to sign any
document and nine times out of ten
don't care a rap what the petition Is
araoUt It's an infectious process. Have
you aver been In a crowd where a peti
tion was presented for signatures? It's
almost Impossible to resist the desire to
sign. One feels as much impelled to sign
as we used to feel In the old days of
temperance meetings, when a pledge of
total abstinence was circulated and
everybody crowded around to sign It I
signed many a one of them, and like my
fellow signers soon forgot all about It,
It became a "habit" to "sign the pledge"
and a habit to break it, breaking at tho
same time a man's self-respect, and
weakening his respect for promises ot
evtry kind.
MARTYR TO MEDICAL SCIENOE
Expert X-Rny Operator Caeeumba to
Effect of tha Powerful
Llsbt.
A martyr to medical science, Dr.
Charles Lester Leonard, famous through
out the country as an expert X-ray
operator, died in his cottage In Atlantlo
City, September $2, from the effects of
the constant exposure of his body to the
powerful rays while operating to save
the Jives of others'. The direct .cause of
Dr. Leonard's death was blood poison
ing, which began neany ten years sgo
following a long period of experimenting
and practice, since which time a hand
and afterward an arm were amputated
In an effort to arrest the progress of the
disease and save his life.
Dr, Leonard performed some of the
most remarkable X-ray operations In
this country and was frequently called
Into consultation by the leading hospitals
In Philadelphia and pthr cities.
The ailment which caused Dr. Leonard's
death started In tha hand which guided
the light while operating, and afttr
every known treatment to medical science
had betn applied the hand was taken
off. This was about nine years sgo, and
for a long time thereafter the disease
seemed to have been eradicated.
few years ago the trouble again ap
peared in the arm from which the hand
had bean removed, and despite all that
was done continued to progress until
about six months ago It was found neces
sary to amputate the entira arm. With
the removal of the arm It was believed
that the disease had been stamped out
and Dr, Leonard made preparations for
the resumption of his practice. Tha
surgery, however, apparently served only
tn aoreajl the dlaeaae throurhout him
.body, and before the stump ot bis arm
Now last Sunday potltlons were pre
sented In somo forty churchos In Omaha
(about half of tho number of churches in
tho city) and several thousands of names
were secured In this way. What do they
amount to? Absolutely nothing to the
thinking man. But the majority of men
do not think, They prefer to have other
men do their thinking for them, in
rollglon, In politics, in questions of mor
als, etc.
It's so easy to declaim against a car
tain evil before a large assemblage, so
easy that a man who does not believe a
word of what he is saying, warms up to
his subject and actually foels that he
does believe It It's on the same princi
ple of the old saying, "Tell a lie, and
keep on tilling It and you will soon be
lieve it to be, true." So tho demagogue
and the reformer get In their work. (I
don't want to Infer that all demagoguos
and reformers are liars, or Insincere,
some of them are not, but the temptation
to graft is mighty, and but fow can resist
It) The passions of mm are aroused.
There is no one present to contradict
the speaker. He has It all his own way,
and at the proper moment the petition is
unrolled and presented and thousands
of names are secured.
And what Is the result? The expression
of tha will of the people? Not at all.
Such a petition Is no more the expression
of the will of the people than a vote
taken by an English mob that "Chan
cellor Lloyd George of England should
be hanged and quartered." was the will
of tho peoplo ot England. Tho result Is
a feeling ot unrest and distrust obtained
by a few agitators who long to be in
the spot light of publicity and to see their
names In the papers.
And the strange part ot the whole bus!
ness Is, that those people carry on their
work without balng exposed and re
buked by the publla press. And the
thinking element of our community set
back and have nothing to say. Verily
we are a long suffering ptoplel
had healed the Illness set In which re
sulted tn his death.
With his wife and only child, a slngla
daughter, he went to Atlantlo City early
Ih the summer In hopes of benefitting
by the change of air, but he hud boon
bedfast almost ever since. For the laot
year his health had been poor, but pre
vious to that he continued to attend to
his practice despite the admonition of
friends, who feared that the disease
would reappear. Dr. Leonard was E5
years ot age. Philadelphia Record.
The Persistent ana judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business KiicctH,
To Dlaaolv the Union
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure blllouanesn and malaria, take Elec
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. Only Mo, For
sale by your drugglat. Advortlsomont.
"PALS" mmmm
GOOD DIGESTION JMUD GOOD HEALTH
Are you really "acquainted"
with them?
Are you in "daily" touch
with a keen appetite?
Do you know the pleasure of
eating without distress?
Is your liver active and the
bowels regular?
If you cannot truly answer
"Yes" you should try
HOSTETTER'S
StomachBitters
IT TTHiZi xxrvx tov baox to health, btabt todat
BoB I
TheScieaee of Living
Begins In the
mouth. 00
to 40 of our
full efficiency
is lost ana our
lives shorten !
ed 20 by ne.
Electing teeth
needing atten
tion. Oct tho
Bailor servico.
Experts only
In all denart.
W . I
in'omaha raent
SPECIAL PRICES
fold Crown IQ Cfl
BrMgt TMihjOOiUU
Warranted Work.
BAILEY ThcDentut
700 City ITatloaal Bank Blflg.
'Sky scraper."
Dr. B allay. sr. ghipherd,
Dr. Kudwlcx, Orthodontist
Borglum Piano School
WXS.& BX-OMX- OOTOXXX IS
MODERN PIANO INSTRUCTION
O&rBOS XV A 1.1. XT BBAH03BC.
BiascT bades ana nA-nareh-XABacomr
Blanche Sorenson
TEACHER of SINGING
Appointments now betas? mad
coming scaaon. Tel. Harney 26S7.
Qs.. 303 Boyd Theater.
uiuuius, naan nt fi
lar
Violins
ComaleU fritk
esse, haw bs4 as
tra strings at
.M, B7.9S, MS!
bH tra rtrltajK at
lfjjBBMBHfjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjMr jrvtsrv. vt,w 1
fJBHt ana ,
VWfW 8,l en Bway Pay
. rseata.
lastnissrals.
A. HOSPE CO.
IHH BoasUa St., Oaaaha, yea.
TB.AVEL.
mm
THElfc
THROU30 IK
am
GRAND
CRUISE
Bribe KMmlflctt
cruUIsgttcaniUs v
"Cleveland"
(17.000 torn)
From New York, January 1915
Viiltlne ftmous cities and countries on s
palatial steamship which serves ss your
hotel. Every luxury and comfort asiured.
135 days $900 and up
UcludJaf Shore Trips sad all accraury ezyeatM.
Also Ornlsss to tha Orient
India. West Indies, Panama
Canal, and Mediterranean trips.
SmJ ft UkU, dating crab
HAMBURG - AMERICAN
LINE
ISO West Randolph St., Chlcaro, mH
or local agents.
SAILINGS
Every
Saturday
If u Irta
NewYork
Gkusow
IXWaolrPU.
tram Maw voatr
r TBIX Tl. mmUft .l 4.. 1.1
Jiff ,' t 'Kiwi riu. im i it.
M iff t. iiSa.4T w"
Af. lMrt,Modrn. Twin Screw Stavmrs
CuoeroBla. (Miiornla, Caledonia, Colas
TUSOANIA, 14,000 tons. (Bulldmg)
"Ww' TMrJ Cists fullf rsralih.-U but
, "f OORB PAS8A1I UAYB, IS HOURS
Mediterranean Service, from NewYork
Flrtt Stf!2 Ef151' i? "f'w .
Third Cliss ft cry Low RsJsa.
Aatkar U DrfU Ptytb! pra of Canaa
rc Bok Tun. ItlM, Mity w
M W. jnli St., CO. 0r. PTjLLgtg
or LmiI Acattte Kvarywkara
.! U flty, as Hnsi
is ja r 'i.v
IK" latKll
i
i