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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
t THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBEB 20, 1913. -1 BRIEF CITY NEWS areopnarut. Hfe last Tes. aa Mutual. Oonld. XJghtlog Xixtorts. Burgsss-Oraaatn Co. Fidelity Storage Vn Co. Doug. 1516, Kavs Root Print It Kow Beacon Press. 2Tew Boa in Hoarser Stoma A con Was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee II. Hocr ner last week. Chambers School of Daaolng How Open Social, Aesthetic and stage dancing taught Telephone Douglas 1S71. Sleeted Honorary JRtmtxr Rev. Titus Lotto has been elected an honorary mem ber of the Commercial club by the execu tive committee. notrer Fainting for Christmas Ten dollars will set you fine flower painting worth $50, It you enroll as a pupil now. A. Rothery will assist you. All material furnished free. Studio 07 Karbach block. Br. eastoa to Speak Rev. Dr. John M. Gaston, associate secretary of the Freed men's board, will speak upon the sub ject at the evonlng service at the First Presbyterian church, corner Dodge and Seventeenth streets. Kiss Jewel Btapson's Dancing Sohool at the Douglas Auditorium every Mon day evcnlntr. Hates: Single lesson, SOc: 15-lesson course, 13.00, Including assem bly. New class Just forming. General assembly 9 o'clock. Admission to as sembly, 15c. Good music. Adams rormally Warned Louis E. Adams, chief deputy In the otflco of the late George McBrlde, county surveyor, was formally appointed by the Board or County" Commissioners to succeed Mr. McBrlde, In accordance with a decision reached Friday by the members of tho board. Forget "Wfctre X Is C. F. Flnnegan. Tntmtmh. TCev.. forrot h was In thn cut- tered east Friday evening when he Imbibed too freely and then started to intimidate the night clerk of the Grand hotel, Thirteenth and Jackson streets into accomplishing a buck and wing with a Colt's .45 as a persuader. Fln negan was reminded of his location by Judge Foster, who charged htm $12.50 for carrying concealed weapons and by or dering the gun appropriated. Government Will Auction Off and Lease Fine Lands A public land auction of farms in the Wind River and Shoshono reservation in tn h held nt Wind River. Wvo.. No. tnat win da aeeaea ana approximately 80,000 acres that will be leased. Sales will be at public auction, but those who cannot attend the sale per sonally may submit sealed bids, which will be announced at the time of the publlo sale and the tract sold to tho highest bidder. A certified check for 10 per cent of tho amount bid must accom pany sealed bide. Fifty per cent of the purchase price must be paid at the time of sale, 5 per cent in one year and 23 per cent in two years. Leases may be made on Irrigable lands for ten-year periods on the following terms: That beneficial uso be made of tho water for irrigation prior to Decem ber 3L 1916, that the leased tract be leg ally fenced, that at least one-fourth of the Irrigable area be seeded to alfalfa, of wjilch .there shall be a good stand at the termination of the lease;, that crops be.prgpely rotated, and such other terms a'sv-inybe agreed upon between the letseetha Indian allottee and the super intendent. These lands lie along the Big and' Lit tle Wind rivers and their tributaries and are' furnished with a never-falling supply of water for domestlo, stock and irriga. tloti purposes through a well constructed irrigation system. The greater part of the land is quite smooth and level or slightly rolling. The soil varies from a medium heavy clay loam to a rather light sandy loath and is deep and fertile, and when Irrigated, very productive. New Store Dedicated By Rev. MrvCorkey It Is seldom an author Is In a book store when his latest work Is put on sale, and It Is seldom a book store Is dedicated to the publlo by an author. Those two unusual occurrences were carried out, yesterday afternoon when Rev. Alexander Corkey delivered an address in front of Kleer's book store in the Young Men's Christian association building. , . In his address Dr. Corkey defended the reading of high school and college stu dents. "I have Investigated and know that the books read by those students In clude the very best In 'literature. Good literature has a wider reading today than over before, and the most popular books have a serious message. "Literature may be defined as an art and as a force. As an art It gives, ex pression to life; as a force It is the mighty power which Is transforming the world. Some of the greatest of books are the Bible, 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' and 'Prog ress and Poverty,' as well as the writings of Samuel Walter Foss and John Howard Payne." Dr. Corkey has written five books. He is a Presbyterian minister -at Wayne. A large gathering listened to the Nebraska author-preacher. Many among the crowd were school children. Ills latest book, "The Vision of Joy, or, When Billy Bun day Came to Town," was put on sale for the first time. It is right off the press. Local Musicians Form Symphony Orchestra A number of professional musicians of Omaha have formed themselves Into an association known as the Omaha Symph ony orchestra, and are now set out upon a career., of musical activity. William 8. Fulton, well known as a director, is the conductor of the organization, and hopes to keep it up to a high professional standard. It is the purpose of the mem bers' to, give weekly dances In order to finance their undertaking, and for this purpose a lease has been taken on Met ropolitan hall for one evening each week during the winter. Mother of Eighteen Children. "I am the mother of eighteen children and have .the praise of doing more work than any young woman In my town,' writes Mrs. C J, Martin, Boone MM, Vs, "I suffered for five years with stom ach trouble and could not eat as much as a bltcult without suffering. I have taken three pottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 1SS pounds. I can eat anything I want to. and as much a I want and feel better than havo at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say." For sal at all druggists. Advertisement SCHOOL ANDJJOLLEGE WORK Round of Activities in Various State Institutions. DIVERSIFYING THE GRIND A'ormnU Planning for State Teach era' Meeting- at Omaha School Notes from Other Places. The class of 1915, State Normal, reru, met with their sponsor, Prof. Phllpott. October 6 and elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: Klma Scott, president; George LoewenthaU vice presi dent; Jessie Washburn, secretary-treasurer, and Beatrloo Schcnck, class editor. Friday, October 10, the faculty enter tained tho normal school students at a reception given at the normal school. The. first part of the program was in. charge i of Miss Frailer. There were a number of musical selections by the Men's Glee club, Miss S wed berg, Miss Copeland, Miss Clark and Miss Delxcll. The German club, which had been In a more or less dormant state since last year, awoke with & start and is laying out on interesting program for this win ter. AIbo tho Alice Freeman Palmer so ciety has had several meetings and prom ises an interesting and educational year. Work has commenced upon tho new dormitory, which will be 3$xS8 feet, and the first of the much-needed buildings. The work on the wing will not bo started till after Christmas. Prof. "Wllson'B evening history class will study current social, economic and po litical questions. The first tiling that they will tale up will be tho initiative referendum and recall. PERU STATE NORMAL NOTES. i Editorial Stnff of the remvlnn Is Elected. Prof. F. C. Smith; head of the manual training department of Peru State Nor mal school, and I. G. Wilson, supervisor of manual training in the grades and htsh school have finished a complete course In manual training for the gradee and high school. Tills will soon be ready tor free distribution to the school people of the state. k E. M. Johnson, field secretary of the Christian churches of Nebraska led chapel exercises, and lectured to the students, last Wednesday. The Peruvian class officers were elected Thursday. They are na follows: Associate editors, Jessie Connell, Simp son, Neb., and Grace Ogg, Peru; literary editor, Leone Swltzer, Weeping Water; advertising editor, John Wear, Peru. Da Iiartmcnt editors: Religious, Edith Kills, Beaver City; wit and humor, A. J. Jim merson, Liberty; art. Miss Marie Fowler, Lincoln; organization, Miss Anna Feldler, Alliance; athletic, Frank Leger, Ger mantown; social, Charles Matlll, Falls City; senior class, Earl Smith, Sharps burg, la.; alumni, Verne Chatclaln, Peru; photographer, Myron Garey, Beaver City, Tho editor-ln-chlef, Ivan Wlnslow of Leaver City, was elected three weeks ago. Prof. W. N. Delxell has been called to Ohio by the death of. his brother-tn-law. Dr. House gave a fine lecture last Wednesday on the subject of manners. This was the first number of the prac tical talks scheduled for the year. At the homecoming of university people last Saturday were Profs. Jean, Heard, Johnson and Beck from Peru. They all attended tho Minnesota game, The Phllomathean Literary society, the oldest corporation in the state, gave at Its last meeting a Scotch program. Them were readings, songs and drills in cos tume at the close of which a dramati zation of Burns' Cotter's Saturday night was given. There are 13S members of the Chorus club this year. The Male Glee club has a membership of twenty-four. Last week a Girls' Glee club waa organised with twelve present. This Is the first club of this kind in Peru for a number of years. Dr. H. C. House' has charge. FREMONT COLLEGE. Lectures, Muslcalea and Meetings DU versify the Week's Work. The college chorus, under the direction of Prof. Phillips, made Its first appear ance in chapel Wednesday composed of the best voices of the college, and the singers marched to the stage singing "The Watch on the Rhine." II. P. Chappell of Gooding, Idaho, gave a most Interesting lecture at the Union Literary hall last Friday. His subject was Idaho and was an. Illustrated talk presenting the beauties of the country and showing tho" wonderful advantages the state affords.. Prof. Softley attended the Farmers' Co operative union at Rldgely last week. A. H. Schults, president of the organisation, Is a graduate of the college. Clarence Eldam of Ames and Frank Lis ton of Ntckerson, who were speakers on that occasion, are both former Fremont col lege students. Prof. It M, MoDIU's special Matho. matlcal club meets Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock. This Is open to alt students Interested in the subjeet of mathematics. Mrs. J. F. Mueller, who has been direct ing us through a course of travel In Eu rope, gave an interesting talk about tho attractions in London, speaking particu larly of Windsor castle, Parliament houses, Buckingham palace, Westminster abbey and St Bartholomew. The scientific class gave a very pretty party Wednesday in chapel. A large number were present. Refreshments wer served and the evening waa most enjoy able. HASTINGS COLLEGE. Religions, Musical nnd Athletic Activities of Students. Rev. W. W, Smith, who was connected with Hastings college for five years as field secretary and who closed his serv ices for the college here at the close of the recent campaign, has gone to Fair field, la., to assist Parsons college to raise Its endowment Prof. It M. Cunningham of the French and German department has organized a class In conversational German. The class meets once a week at :. At the first meeting twenty-eight students took advantage of this opportunity to acquira more facility in the use of the German language. Miss Ruth Johnson of the piano depart ment has been engaged to train a chorus choir of more than fifty voices at Hen derson each Monday evening. This choir will sing only in German and it is plan, ning to give a cantata In German near the close of the year. At the meeting of the Athletic associa tion last week a committee of threo stu dents was selected as their representa tives on the athletic board. Thes are Jake Bltner, Howard Pratt and Warren Davidson. To these are added the fac ulty representatives, Dean Remp and Coach Ferguson The committee so con stituted was .empowered to distribute the athletic receipts to the efferent athlciUJ organisations and to re vice the constltu Ion of the association, to correspond with the new financial plan put in operation this year. KEARNEY STATE NORMAL. Plans for Attending Teachers' Meet ing In Omaha. Owing to the fact that no vacation Is given this year at the time of the State Teachers' association, only a few of the members of the faculty will bo able to attend. The normal school will have headquarters at the Rome hotel. A luncheon will be arranged for the students and friends of the normal. Those who arc interested in tho luncheon should write to President Thomas or call at headquarters In Omaha early In the ses sion. Mlsa Marion Smith of the art depart ment who Is taking leave of absence for the first semester, loft Woodstock, N. V., last week, whero she has been sketching, and will study the remainder of hor time In Philadelphia. The work of her department is being carried on dur ing her absence by Misses Mabel and Francos Yensen and Miss Leota Walker. Thursday was Mothers' day In the kln dergarton. Miss Caldwell has theso meet ings regularly each month. A large num ber of mothers were present and enjoyed the afternoon spent In the kindergarten department The second Tuesday of each month at 4:30 the various classes of the school hold their meeting. The meeting of all classes last week was well attended and much enthusiasm prevailed. Each class has a larger representation than In pre vious years and' more students are Identi fying themselves directly with these classes. The senior class numbers 150 and the Junior will probably reach the aime figure. Tho freshman class Is noted for Its large number of men. Miss Cath erine Hicks was made class adviser for the freshmen and Miss Eunice Bothwell will substitute as class adviser for the juniors until Miss Smith's return. Tli a students organized a "booster club," with Herbert Hotchklss aa presi dent Tho plan of this club Is to boost for tho normal In every particular. DOANE COLLEGE NEWS. First Number of Colltge Newa Letter la Issued. Prof. John N. Bennett tenves here Tues day for Kansas City' to attend the Na tional Congregational council to be held there during the week. He goes a a representative of Doane college and is a delegate from the state conference of Congregational churches. The first number of the Doane College News Letter was mailed this week, This number Is especially Interesting In the way of college news. Prof. Bennett is especially anxious that this be in the hands of all those Interested In the col lege and for this reason he has pub llheds 4,000 copies. Profs. Brown and Heyhoe, who are dele gates from the Congregational church to the meeting of the State Congregational conference held in Omaha, left here Sat urday morning and will return Tuesday. Rev. V. F. Clark, Doane state's secre tary, represents the college at the State Congregational conference In Omaha, nd presents an exhibit In behalf of the col lege. It Is the custom of the conservatory of music and the department of expression to give a series of student recitals during the year. The first one was given Friday evening in the' college chapel. All de partments of the conservatory went represented. Prof, P. C. Swift, chapel leader during tho week, presented a unique series of talks on "The Ideal Man." Among the many visitors to Doane dur ing the week, the following alumni and former students were seen on the side lines at the Teru-Doano game: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tutly. and Miss Inez Tully, 10, Grand Island; Ethel Brown, '1L Geneva; E. A. Nutzman, 'II, Nehawka; Ernest and Dta Kretstnger, Beatrice; Isabel Mc Leod, Lincoln; Mr. Wltdhaber, Plymouth. WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY. Wofs. Bishop and Jensen Elected Member of Athletic Board. Leslie Stevens, Wesleyan, '13, took the Rhodes scholarship examination at Lin coln last week. At the regular faculty meeting last Wednesday evening Profs. Bishop and Jensen were elected to membership of the Athletic board. The other members are Prof. Allen, Coach Kline, Robert Fa well, R. B. McCandless and Leon Glllllan. Mr. Krledmann and Mr McCreery of the conservatory faculty gave a recital In the Temple theater at Lincoln last Thursday evening. The program was welt received, especially the numbers of Mr. Krlcdemann's own composition. The Wesleyan mate quartet filled dates at Walthlll, Coleridge, Carroll and Monroe last week. The quartet Is composed of the following members; Messrs Moore Green, Gettys and Lewis. A large class In geology under Prof. Bishop spent Isst Saturday in a field trip ta Louisville. The Wesleyan Woman's Educational council gave a luncheon and short pro cram in the council rooms last Friday night A number of Wesleyan faculty members are planning to attend tho State Teach ers' association In Omaha next month. Prof. Bishop Is secretary of the associa tion, while Chancellor Fulmer and Profs. Latimer and Jensen are section officers. Educational Notes. Vyesno. Cel., has a model open air school building cosUnr less than 1500. i The ,Fht .of he hool board 'of Ash Vd, Wis., to compel a girl's attendance at dancing and gymnastic exercises, fol lowed by shower baths, is to be tested in court Salaries received by young women grad uates of the home economics course of the University of "Wisconsin range from f toHOOO for the first year's work up to 11,500 for the third year of employment, The University of Pittsburgh has opened a fre"school of childhood" for children 4 to 7 y ws of age, in which it hopes to "conblue the best features of the kindergarten, the playground and the Montcssor school." Ne.rJy ,ev?Pr mp of rural education and life Is discussed In the "Proceedings of the Sixteenth Conference for Educa tion In the South," copies of which are available for free distribution by the United States bureau of education. The Importance of the personality of the teacher In any system of schools Is emphasized by Dr. P. P, Claxton. United States commissioner of education, tn a recent letter to the 3.400 county, township nnd district superintendents In the United States. The gift of 1 101,000 by Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting In memory of her husband was snnounced at a meeting of the trustees of Columbia university. The fund will be used for the maintenance of traveling fellowships open to graduate students In letters, science, law, medicine and en gineering. "Got this firmly In your heads," said a Knnsa City banker, addresslnr a school class, "that the fellow you'll bays to cope with In school, and afterward In business, not the one whose father sends him all the money he wants, but the fellow who Is washing dishes or waiting on table to get through." The St Loots Board of Education has approved the suggestion of Superintendent Ulewett that vocational training In the publlo schools be extended by part time , and continuation classes, Any trade on crait can tnus arrange 10 nave academic courses for apprentice, who will bo en abled to attend one day each week, em ployers agreeing to allow them full pa)' for the day In school. Bernalillo county. New Mexico, has a superintendent of schools who not only Insists upon Improved rural school houses, but designs them himself nnd personally superintends their erection. Under the direction of Superintendent A. Montoya tho old "adobes" are rapidly giving way to attractive buildings of brick and pebble-dash, thoroughly equipped to meet modern demands for rural edutatlon. Good Fellows Sit at Loyal Olub Table City and county officials, business and professional men and wnge-enmcra of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the number of sixty sat down last night at the ban quet of the Loyal club, 1&2 North Twenty fourth street which commemorated the sixth anniversary of its organization. Informality and Jollity reigned. The Loyal club being a unique organization which selects Its members solely by tho measure of good fellowship and Its speak ers by a similar test, those who attended lost no opportunity to say that few ban quets were so enjoyable. The committee In charge of the banquet was: Steve Hansen, deputy county regis ter of deeds, chairman; Thomas Harrison, Alexander Beck, L. O. Holmbitrg, Chris Christ ensen, Charles Furey and J. Raa tnusacn. There was a large delegation from Council Bluffs and these visitors were well represented on tho program. Bet speeches were tabooed. President L. O. Holmburg was toostmtutter. Chief of Police Froom of Council Bluffs, who talked first spoke feelingly of the spirit of good fellowship of the club and Its valuo to the community, Other speeches, which ranged from sad to merry, wore made by City Commissioners McGovern and Kugel; 8. K. Greenlenf, chief clerk In the county treasurer's of fice; Representative Ed Simon; Frank Dandle, register of deeds; Immanuel Thompson. William Holm and William Barkhousen, Harry Brown, Charles Han sen, Frank Beebe, Lee Adams and Jack Hughes of Council Bluffs. Maddened Oat Starts Panic in Union Depot A cat suddenly stricken In a fit caused a panto In the Union depot late yester day afternoon and made travelers travel a bit quicker and in othor directions than they otherwise expected. The animal waa quietly napping on a window sill In the depot master's of fice when It suddenly sprang up, turned a couple of somersaults tn the air and followed a surprised visitor out through a window. The aSilmal made a bee line for the barber shop where a halt a dozen men were being given tonsorlal attention. A moment after Its appearanco tho barber shop was deserted, except for one man who with his .face, covered with lather, perched upon a high choir and waved a pair of shears. When the cat had thoroughly demor alized things In the barber shop, It gyrated out into the watting room and the barber shop performance was re peated here. The cat ended its sudden fit tn the news stand room and then ran tamely out Into the "railroad yards where It disappeared. Mayor Enjoys Eide On Boys' Shoulders Mayor Dahlman yesterday afternoon enjoyed a ride on the shoulders of tho Crelghton university students, during the Intermission between halves at the Crelghton-Marquette game. Tho mayor and several of the city officials were interested spectators at the game, and when time was called at the end of the second quarter, several hun dred students rushed for the mayor's box. He was hoisted to their shoulders and rushed to mldfteld, where he assured them of his loyalty to Crelghton and urged them on to victory. Mayor Dahlman waa also scheduled to start the big game with a klckoff, but remembering the huge cloud of dirt scat tered about the enclosure last year when he performed on a similar occasion, he was excused. MRS. CHARLES RASMUSSEN DIES, AGED SIXTY-ONE YEARS Mrs. Charles Rasmuisen died at noon October IS at, her residence, 812 South Nineteenth street Bhe came to Omaha In 1862 from Sweden. A lingering Illness grew more serious and she was confined to her bed the last two weeks. She was 61 years old. Her maiden name was Ellen Nelson. Mrs. Rasmussen Is survived by her husband, two daughters, Reta and May; one son, Edwin; her aged father, Swan Nelson, and a sister, Mrs. Oeorge Hanson. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Dcadlr Friffht potsesies sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. Price, too ana IL00. For sale by your druggist. Advertisement. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES DISAPPEAR Chronic ffeffercrs Fiad Itellef After Ferr Rosea of Croxone If you are bothered with backache or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an neytng bladder or urinary disorders to contend wtth-er suffer wltb any other of the many miseries that come from weak- kidneys, here is a guaranteed rem edy you can depend upon, It Is a positive fact that Crorone promptly overcomes such diseases. It soaks right In and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out the poisonous waste matter from the blood. It neutralizes and dis solves the uric acid that lodges In the joints and muscles, causing rheumatisms soothes and heals the delicate linings of the blsdder. More than a few doses of Croxone are seldom required to relieve oven the obstinate, long standing eases. Ton will find Croxone entirely differ ent from all other remedies. It Is se Prepared that It Is practically impossible to take It without results. An original narks (. but a trifle, and your druggist is authorised to return the pur chase price If Croxone falls to rive the dld results the very first time. Advertisement. T .ezaBmmmmmBnmtaBsv- um u m a- s una nil m H wra lk mram Extreme Figure Reduction With Firm Abdominal Support NEMO No. 506 is tho greatest flguro roducing corsot ever matte for women who require substantial abdominal support. For figures qf the type for signed, no other corset in existence is to be compared xoith if, nor can bo made, at any price, to equal it. The skirt-gores of eeml-clastlc Lasti kopa Cloth (two in each side-front), and tho Nemo "In-Curve Back," of semi-elastic Laatikopa Webbing, produce ex treme reduction all around, below the waist The corset clinga llko an celakin you look much Bmnllor. When you walk, bond or alt down the elastic give you plenty of room and ease. The corset can't "rldo up;" corset-edge can't'ohow through. Comfortablo low bust. Very fine white coil til; sites 20 to 06 (No. 5081a same, $,00 but with medium bust) O RF MFMRFR f Tho elastics in this corsot are WCtm,mDmV1 the genuine LASTIKOPS gemi-elaatic fabrics, guaranteed to outwear tho corset. BEWARE of the many IMITATIONS, in all of which tho elastics arc nothing but tho same old ordinary webbings, that stretch out of shapo in no time. Look for tho trado-mark LASTIKOPS. If you don't And it, don't buy the corset. fltROO Select the Nemq That Suits YouJ Figure U "jO 50 6 and Be Happy Ever Afterward It you want reduction with perfect abdominal support from underneath, try Nemo No. 523, at $5.00. If you want perma nent flesh-reduction, try Nemo Auto-Mansago Corsot, No. 356, at $3.50. To reduco large upper limbs, Nemo 409, at $4.00; or that wonderful new very long corset, No. 512, at $5.00. And don't forgot those two big favorites, Noa. 322 long skirt) and 326 (extra-long skirt) at $3.00 both with modish low bust la Cm1 Stare Ererwliera. Th Nam Hrrfmle-Fubloa hntthrt, N. Y. GRAND EXHIBITION TODAY Tho most remarkable collection of JAPANESE HIGH ART TREASURES evr brought to this city is now on exhibition at ' Our Salesroom, 1620 Harney St. Omaha, Neb. HANDSOME SOUVENIRS GIVEN TO ALL VISITORS A colleotion selocted by Japan's greatest known art collectors. An educational feature showing tho wonderful workmanship of the Japanese people. Explanations will be cheer fully given by Mr. Theodore Stanton, world renowned connoisseur, who is conducting the exhibit. You are cordially invited. Respectfully, The Japan Art Company giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii maeasBaaBssM aa aa m mwmmm m nm aMBMMea ummtm m m MSBwsaaisaM am oh SMtwei BWBassHMBBtsaMBMMHaaHaoeMSSMaM Concentrate your advertising in The Bee. There is a Bee in almost every home. FIGURE, HEALTH 8c PURSE U 'I El tvhxch it ia de V. I 1" & 1 1 Stout People will find real comfort in our Abdominal Supporter We have tho comfort problem solved, la abdominal supporters, Notice In drawing No. 1 tho "uplift pad." (Patent applied for.) This keeps that firm, upward pressuro which is bo needful In certain conditions. No. 2 Is tho "leu-strap," which keeps tho belt, from slipping upward, But most Important Is the fact that we fit each bolt to the Individual, No two human bodies are alike, No real comfort is possible unless the belt is fitted to you. THE W. Q. CLEVELAND 00., nrgteal and Zavalld Supplies. 1410-12 Jlaroey Bt. I'lioua Doug. 1153. "JJuy your turyical tuppUt xch'-reyour piyi"citm buys At'," Ull ill ? UN r INSTITUTE I Bulletin No. 36 women who still think LJ ot the nemo as a heavy corset, strong bat cluraiy, intern! od only for fat women. Fact It that the Kstno, while novar a frak cor let. It the world's leading STYLE corset. In' the best store in London, you'll find that NemoCersett have tup planted French corsets, and now form a large percentage of the traele. In fashtoaahle Bntssek tvnel gay Ostend, the Nemo It repeatlag It London stieeettes. In Paris, the meet ex elsiilra aad eataettng store In all Europe sells Name Corsets la quantftiet. as great ae the largest American store. A Style Corset? Why, the Kema it lite ONLY American ccrsct that has received tae tlightett recognition in the greatest foreign fah-loa-centre. The Neme ekritdfag la new the eepltal f Am eorset-werld. Ladles' Dept. With Expert Lady Fitters. gL fJal XaMlaVtfel Tree) I