1
10-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 18, 1914.
IOWA SUGAR FACTORY CLOSES
Big Institution at Waverly Will No
Longer Continue.
J AID OUT MUCH FOE BEETS
Meeting of Ilepnhllcnns Ilrtnon
trntcil FlRht on Ticket Will
Do No fiooil nml Pence
Likely o Trevnll.
(From a Start correspondent)
DBS MOINES. Jan. K.-tSneclaU-No
longer will It b said that Iowa haa at
least one sugar factory. It has been dee
cldcd that the big factory at Waverly,
which haa been In operation four or
live years,' must be cloned because of the
enormous reduction In tho market price
of sugar. The manager Is out In a state
ment of tho facts In tho case, and an
nounces that no more contracts for sugar
beets will bo asked of tho farmers.
Tho factory closed down a short tlmo
ngo after a rather successful season,
though the price of tho product had re
duced tho profits. After Investigation of
tho Immediate prospect for tho future it
was decided not to open this year, and
unless something happens to make sugar
prices better It will not be reopened. The
plant cost fWO.OOO and tho company haa
paid out $1,DOO,000 for beets, labor and
transportation. Over 700 farmers wilt bo
Affected. Thcro had been plans mado
Sot other factories In the state, but now
It are abandoned.
IMen fop Wards of Stntr.
Chairman JlcConlogue of the State
Hoard of Control, at a big banquet hero
Cowen, Eagle Drove; Hoy K. Proudflt.
Waukon; 8. U Farley, Ankeny; Ray
Itcdfcrn, Itoscoe; W. J. Toylor, Forest
City; W. 1 Moore. Bcrgeant Hluffs; A. C.
Larson. CeCar Falls; Carl Holden, Ox
ford; Claude K. Wilson, Silver City; Mark
ntterbark, Blrourncy; H. t. Klehllng,
Ames; J. W. Hasans. Barnum; Hoy H
McVlcker. Kngle Qrovo.
Plenaed with Meetings.
Governor Clarko returned today from
northwestern Iowa, where ho spoko In
Sioux City, Storm Lake and Spencer. He
was well pleased with his reception In
that part of the state and especially with
tho big meeting he held In Bloux City.
His address on tho capital gTounds ex
tension was heard by one of tho largott
crowds of business men ever brought to
gether In that part of tho stato and as n
compliment to the governor he was unan
imously clectoJ to bo an honorary life
member of tho club.
Will Irolinl)l- Clo JVo Further.
The meeting of republicans held yes
terday, at which the matter was con
sidered of bringing out candidates against
all the progressiva republicans on the
state ticket. Is dcrlarcd by somo of thoso
In attendance to havo resulted In goo I
In that It has demonstrated tho utter
futility of any f'ght against the candi
dates who arc up for re-election. Thcro
was somo sentiment to tho effect that
persons low down on tho stato ticket
might ho defeated If an effort was made,
but that tho more conspicuous ones havo
a cinch on tho nomination and will prob
ably be elected In November. Tho com
mltteo namod will, so It Is stated, bury
tho matter for tho present and advlso all
republicans to work In harmony.
Itenly to Illplry It)' Tliorne.
Clifford Thorno has written another re
ply to President K. V. Itlplcy In their
controversy over tho profits of tho rull-
AUTOMOBILEJUTLOOK FINE
Synopsis of Opinions of the Jeffery
Dealers of the Country.
TARIFF HAS BUT LITTLE EFFECT
Hxnect Itnslnrns to Pick Up tty the
First of Next Montii, Trlth the
Ilujliiir Henry, liut Con-servnllve.
made an appeal to tho peoplo of tho state roads. Ho has presented statistics until
Jor sympathy and ass'stntneo for tho ercd from tho reports of tho railroads
etato in tho dig prohtom of handling tho
defectives, delinquents and mentally de
ranged classes. Ho pointed out that It
Is Impossible for tho stato to care for
alt these people without tho help of so
ciety. There are the hundreds of orphans
At the state home who ought to be in
Eood homes. The persons paroled from
the industrial schools ought to have holp
from all the people. Those paroled from
the hospitals and reformatories should be
encouraged and not treated as outcasts,
lie urged that here was a great oppor
tunity for the peoplo of the stato to
pive practical aid for thoso who are en
trusted with the care of the stato's
wards.
Delcantes to Corn Exposition.
Governor Clarko Iibb appointed a list
bf delegates to the National Corn expo
sition at Dallas, Tex., commencing Feb
ruary 10, Including prominent officers of
the Corn Growers' association and of the
Farmers' Co-Opcratlvo Grain Dealers
association and wlnnors of prizes at the
corn shows, ns follows;
W. H. Stevenson, Ames; F. II. Klop
ping. Ncola; J. W. Covcrdale, Ames; H.
ilathway, Klngslcy; Georgo Sapp, Aller
ton; II. K. Ilrown. Ballx; 13. L. Heed, Now
London; Earl Zollcr, Cooper: Asa Turner,
a-'arrar; Arthur W. Ilunft, Ilclnbeck;
Charles O. Garrett, Mltchellvlllej II. C.
showing that tho net operating revenue
of tho railroads last year was $I,SI3 n
mile, whllo tho previous year it was 13.SS3
mllo and In 1903 It was only (3,111 a
rnllo. Ho declares that tho earnings
above operating expenses of the American
railroads last year wero more than $500,-
WO.OOO more than they were fifteen years
ago and they havo trebled slnco the or
ganization of the Interstate Commerce
commission. Ho therefore refutes tho
claim of Mr. Ripley that the railroads
havo been badly treated.
"Kodak Trust" the
latest Seeking to
Evade Prosecution
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The "Kodak
Trust" is the latest of tho great corpor
ations, sued under the Sherman anti
trust act, to seek a peaceful settlement
of Its troubles with the Department of
Justice. Negotiations between represen
tatives of tho so-called trust and the de
partment have progressed so rapidly that
an agreement probably will bo reached
within a short time.
Suit was begun against tho Eastman
Kodak company of Now Jersey and East
man Kodak company of New York at
Buffalo last June. Answer "was made by
the defendants and the taking of testi
mony by the government is near com
pletion. Settlement of tho suit may be
reached either by an agreement out of
court, similar to that with tho Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph company
In tho fqrm of a "consent decreo" regis
tered In a federal court. Tho success
of tho agreement plan so far has inclined
officials to favor It In this case.
Tho two Eastman concerns were
charged with controlling 72 per cent of
the trade of the United States In photo
graphlo supplies, and with fixing the re
sate price of cameras, films and other
patented supplies. It was tho first suit
Instituted by Attorney General Mcltoy
nolds, applying tho principle announced
by tho supremo court, denying tho right
to patentees to fix rc-sale prices for re-
tullers.
Make Your Mtils
Afraid of Yob
Don't lto. Afraid of Food. Just Take
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest It All O. K.
All you men nnd women who want to
eat and aro filled with fear, stay this
kind of folly. Just carry a little Stuart's
Dyspepsia, Tablet In your purse or pocket
auia auer your meai eui u uko you uo
candy.
The meal will bo digested; the weak
ened digestive Juices win ue enncneu
and you will lose your fear of rood.
"What Z Can do to a Mt&I Vow Is Stmjrty
a Shams."
Don't you know that these tablets aro
carried by thousands all over the land?
Jn their bags as they travel, In purses
rr pockets when thoy attend banquets
br after theater parties and meals early
br late, largo or small aro easily digested
witnout narmiui ericas.
One element of these tablets Is so ef
flelent that one grain of It will digest
1000 grains of food. This Is science
brought down for your use and It is
features own sc once, too.
wo matter wiiero you live. Stuarts
yspepsia Tablets will be found even
the smallest drug storo, although It
only a cross roads druaclst.
This DODularlty Is based solely unnn
the reputation. Proof and testimonial ex.
tellcnce of these tablets in every part of
yur lana.
Go to your druggist toduy and buy
pox. Price co rents.
fit
fee (
SORRY HE ESCAPED DEATH
TO MARRY WOMAN LATER
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Albert Horswlll
who says he was In charge of tho lost
lifeboat to leave tho Titanic and the
only man among tho forty-fivo women
and children In tho emergency craft, told
Judge Uhllr In court hero today that ho
Is unable to support his wife.
Horswlll, 5S years old, married a girl
1R years old last November and deserted
her a wcclc ago.
'It would have been better If I had
gone down with the Titanic," said Ilora-
wllt. "I'm working In a warehouse but
can't make enough to support ono, let
alone two."
Judge Uhllr sent the pair away together
with instructions that the sailor support
his wife.
JUDGE RULES UNION MEN
HAVE RIGHT TO PICKET
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 17.-Unlon
men havo tho right to picket If they aro
peaceful and do not uso boisterous
languago or conduct themselves In an
obnoxious way, Judgo Ilalph 8. I.atshaw
decided today In the criminal court. Ho
reversed a decision of tho municipal
court, In which t""r union barbers wero
fined $100 each for picketing a nonunion
shop.
Since the killing of the owner of a non
union barber here, December 17, last, tho
police have been arresting pickets.
Bandit and Deputy
Fight Duel on Tram
ATUANA, Ga., Jan. 17. A bandit
A careful canvass of more than 600 re
sponsible dealers Identified with tho Jof
fory organization throughout the United
States soliciting their opinion of tho pres
ent business situation has just bcon com
pleted by K. S. Jordan, sales manager
In charge of tho distribution of the new
Jeffery four and six.
Tho widespread character of the In
formation gathered In this canvass la
assured owing to the fact that tho Jef
fery company has responsible dealers in
towns of nil sizes In every state In tho
union.
Thft reliability of tho Information was
maJc certnln by the character of the
rjuostlons asked and the Insistence of the
Jeffery company upon tho dealer corrobo
rating his own Judgment by asking tho
Judgment of other peoplo In other lines
of trado.
The result Is Interesting to all students
of economics, bankers, business men and
'quite likely to tho administration at
Washington. The conclusions reached
arc as follows:
"Tho revision of the tariff has had
very little to do with tho Increased con
servatism of bankers, manufacturers and
property owners,
"Tho farmer, upon whom tho prosper
ity of the country largely depends, has
not been uffected except by rumor, lit
has lotB of money and will buy In tho
stirlnir. but not extravagantly.
"Tho sentiment west of Philadelphia poarueu a western At Atlantic passenger
among automobile dealers and buyers has train at Vlnlngs, Ga., tonight, robbed
rhnncmi hut ullchtlv within the year. In passengers in one or the coacnes or aev
the cast the opinion of Wall street has eral nundred dollars and after engaging
more weight and people are not buying In a pistol duel with a deputy sheriff
so many expensive cars. w"o was on boafd Jumped from the train
"Except for tho conservatism of bank- at uoiton, uo.
crs in extending credit to dealers the Authorities at Bolton, which Is seven
motor car business, as far oa tho sub- miles west of Atlanta, arrested a man
Mnntlnl enmnanlos are concerned, will bo said to answer tho description of tho
lnt no lilir nn l.mt vear. Bandit.
"Since 1010 ncoolo havo been overbuying ino tram runs from Chattanooga to
a llttlo. with the result that they feel Atlanta, and most of the passengers
tho necessity of saving more. wero residents of Chattanooga nnd in-
"Tho first effect upon tho motor car lermedlate towns. As tlio train passed
Industry Is shown In tho decrcaser salo through Vlnlngs shortly after 7 o'clock
of heavy cars and tho increased sales of a man entered tho chair car, drew a
medium-priced light cars that are eco- pistol and began to collect valuables from
nnmleal. Ith8 Passengers. He had robbed more than
"Tho nassago of tho currency bill has a score when C. C. Heard, an Atlanta
rolloved a great deal of tension ns far deputy, who was returning from Rome,
as loans from small town banks Is con- Ga opened fire upon him. Half a dozen
cerned, as thoy wero holding up appar- shots wero exchanged, Heard being
cntly walling for the big city banks to slightly wounded. The bandit swung
nnu dm word along. irom tno train as It slowed down at uol-
"New companies and new capital are ten and disappeared
being nut into the motor car business In Tho robber did not enter tho express
pities nil through the country, but the or mall cars. Tho nmount stolen from
demand Is for mcdlum-rrlcod light cars passengers Is believed to have been
of nuallty. small, although ono man reported ho gave
'Thcro Is every Indication that the up jw.
period of retrenchment, whllo It may ex- J
tend through tho month of January, will "FRAT" MEMBERS CANNOT
"l0I lLZTrn? n LIVE NEAR SORORITY HOUSE
ii 11k. wuii tit a nnitntnp nf nrlnc
,.n.,. .. in,i.irv n. . whole BIuATTLE. Wash., Jan. 17.-Mombers of
...... T. , ' ' ,i,m ,m... .,n I1,..1 J the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of tho Unl
"I":; ir I::,". , vslty of Washington were officially
been detrimental to tho progress of the , . '
Criticized for Not
G-iving Qake Notice,
Does the Hari Kari
TOKIO, Jon. 17. The suicide today by
I. art kari of the chief of the meteorologi
cal observatory at Kagoshlma Is an
nounced In tho newspapers here. Tho
dispatches declare that the scientist com
mitted sulctdo becauso h6 had been
severely criticised for falling to warn tho
citizens of Kagoshlma of their danger
from the eruption of the volcano Sakura
Jima. He assured them, it Is said, that
the center of tho subterranean disturb
ance was elsewhere.
Shocks Are Felt.
KAGOSHIMA, Japan, Jan. 17. Al
though the volcano Sakurn-JIma was
not active today, severe earthquake
shocks were felt In the towns of Taru
mlzu and Ushlne, In the province ot
Ozuml, which lies across Kagoshlma bay
to the east
The Inhabitants fled in terror. There
were many casualties. Numerous housos
wero destroyed. In various places the
movement of 'the earth caused large
crevices.
Tho largo quantltfcs of lava and rock
thrown out by Sakura-Jlma havo formed
a neck which connects the island on
which It Is situated with the province
of Ozuml, a distance ot about a mile.
Projected General
Strike in the Rand
Has Been Abandoned
CAPETOWN, Jan. 17 Although strict
press censorship under martial law makes
difficult tho hearing of accurate news
concerning tho strike situation it Is
known tho railway strike Is almost ended,
that the situation at the mines. Is Improv
ing and that the projected general vtrike
has been abandoned.
The government, however, Is determined
to maintain martial law and keep the
"Burghers" mobilized until normal con
ditions are restored.
Among amusing mistakes made .luring
tho operation of martial law was tho ar
rest today of tho mayor of Pretoria while
ho was engnged with a strike committee
endeavoring to induce them to have Mielr
men return to work. Tho zeal' of thn
burghers also has resulted In tho arrcat
without proper authority of hundreds of
peaceful citizens.
The
Steinway
The possession of tho world's best Is none too good for any
one who loves music, for, whether you play, sing or aro content
to listen, remember that a piano Is purchased for a lifetime
service and enjoyment.
Hence, In the choice of a piano do not consider tho claims
of any that must acknowledge a "superior."
The Steinway Piano has no equal It is In a class all Its
own. With Its purchase goes the assurance that you own tho
world's leading piano. This assurance and satisfaction Is well
worth the slightly higher cost of tho Steinway. '
V UPRIGHTS S550 AND UP.
GRANDS S750 AND UP.
v Convenient monthly payments can be arranged if desired. &
Your present piano taken In exchange. t
$ Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
lSll'in FARNAM ST. 5
HXCIAJSIVH STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES
DR. TODD'S RESEARCH
in dentistry 1ms eliminated tho use of all unsanitary pnrtlal plates, sub
stituting sanitary brldgowork uhlch Is n revelation in dentistry.
OFFICE 403 BRANDEIS BUILDING
of the boy, Floyd Brann, was fined $10.
Sentence was suspended, however. For
every day the boy attends school 10
cents will bo deducted from the amount
of tho fine and for every day of Inex
cusable absence from school 20 cents will
bo added to tho amount.
Klopp Loses in Suit
for Possession
A decision which Is expected by taw
ers to niter greatly the government of
corporations In Nebraska was rendered
by Judgo Troup yesterday, when ho de
cided adversely the second suit brougut
by A. T. Klopp, president of the Klopp &
uartiett Printing company, to regain his
lost control of the business.
Judge Troup held that, under tho Ne
braska constitution overy holder of a
share of stock, whether common or prc
ferred, Is entitled, to vote and have t
voice- In the selection of dlrectoit;.
It Is said that In Omaha there are
many corporations governed by authority
of the common stockholders, as was tho
WOMEN DECIDE TO BANISH
TANGO FROM THEIR SALONS
ItOMD, Ga., Jan. 17. A majority of the
women of the Roman aristocracy havo de
cided to conform to Instructions Issued
yesterday by Cardinal Ilnslllo Pomplll,
vlcor general of Home, and banish tho
tango from their salons and otherwise
discourage the dance. Cardinal Pomplll,
representing Tope Plus, denounced tho
tango and declared It must be prohibited
in ltomo.
conservative and more buslnoBs-llke com
panies."
house of the
adjoining the sorority
Gamma Phi Beta.
Tho young collegians were notified
when tho plans were being drawn that
they must choose another site for the
huiiding, farther away from the girl's
home, but went ahead in the hopo that
the university officials would relent.
Driver Unconscious,
Train with Magnates
Aboard Keeps Going P0LICE RND 0NE RES0RT
JlAI.TIMOItE, Jan. 17.-W.th the en- OPEN AND ARREST NEGRESS
glneer unconscious, from a fractured
nknll. th Nnw York and St. Louis Ex- xn n roundup made by the police last
prcsH on the Baltlmoro & Ohio railroad n,Bnt t0 ascertain whether any resorts
rpod over tho rails for a brief time today "crD ' operuuon. oniy ono was found
without a controlling hand on tho throttle. f GcTltio Broomfleld. a negrcss. was
t, i.i. i.fm--.i i .,... nrii.t. Placed under arrest.
tho i-oud were aboard the train. IT ? , C 8a,d ho
,. ... . ,, , , TT ni I would start proceedings today under the
. " , . . I Albert law against the own-ra of th
mn f lmnllv,.. hn wn rldlnir nn ?lCVCy .rC80rt f0r rontln& Fropjrty !o-
... immoral purposes,
We Sell the Genuine
Rock Springs
COAL
"We can also fill your ordtra for
coal of any Una.
UPDIKE 'SET
Conrsnisnt Tarda at 45th and
Dodge and 10th and Wobater.
TsUphooa Xumjr 244,
If
77
Iotrii Netra Motes.
IXMJAN A scout organization will ho
completed hero In tho near future. V. Ij.
Stfarn will be president; Itov. II. K. Gallo
way, vice president; Frank McCabo, scr
rotury, and Dr. 11. J. Steams, scout
master. IX)aAN-Jnhn Itedlnbaugh fell nt his
homo near Ileadersmllls yesterday after
noon and broke the right thigh bono nt
tho hip Joint. Mr. lledtnbaugh was
nrnoni: tho early settlers of Harrison
county and Is 78 years of ago. T)rs. Han
sen and Wood attended Mr. Rodlnbuugh.
LOGAN Brotherhood of American Yeo
men installed officers as follows for the
I ensuing year: I I. Ovlatt, foreman; 1.
i Ilrown. master of ceremonies; l Mc
iCrew, correspondent; F. Pcnrod, master of
, accounts: u. a. cook, cnamain: Mrs. l:.
Mefford. overseer: Mrs. 10. Mcintosh.
Ijidy Howena; Ruth Brown, Rebecca;
Mrs. M. I. Pcnrod. guard; A. 11. Bur-
bildge, watchman; Earnest Sprinkle,
sentinel.
LOGAN Logan chapter No. 195. Order
of Eastern etar, Installed aa follows:
Nellie V. llogers. worthy matron: F. D.
Steams, worthy prelate; Rose Helm, as
sociate matron; uieun ituDDaro, uon
ductor; Blanche Hiiyder. associate con'
ductor: Htell Duvls. treasurer: It. S.
Davis, secretary; Kathyrim Case, Adah;
Harriett Tyler. Iluth; Nellie Owens,
Esther: Lydla Strauss. Martha: Grace I
Young, Electa; Helen noadlfer. warden;
G. M. Young, sentinel; Hester Smith,
chaplain; Daisy McCabo, marshal.
LOGAN At the Joint meeting of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
the following otllccrs were installed: Con
sul, u. Kiirnardt; advisor, o. r.
BCoffey: manker. K. O. T. Tyler: clerk.
G. M. Young; encort. a F. Rayle; watch
man, w. t. l'ugn; vontry, 15. w. sutnera
li. mcpucD.
FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
COLDS
SIXTY YEARS
In celebration of sixty years of
success we nave published a new
ind revised edition of Dr. Hum
ohreys Manual.
The description of disease and the
.reatment of the elck with Hum
phreys' Remedies are clear and aim
lo.
I no design of the cover Is
Voah'a Ark In colors, from a picture
especially painted by a famous
irtlat, and intended to Illustrate the
rersatallty of Humphreys' Remedies
tor man and beast, "Remedies for
wery living thing."
For a free copy, address Hum.
ibroya' Homeo. Med, Co., 1C6 Wll
lam St, New York.
cplies. Itoval
Oracle. Mrs. W. K. Hills
Committee Finishes
Eastern Hearings
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Hearings on
the rival claims ot eastern cities desiring
to be chosen by tho Federal Reserve Or
ganization board as locations for regional
banks wero concluded toduy. The organ
ization committee, Secretary McAdoo and
Secretary Houston will leave tomorrow
for the west to conduct hearings. Ihey
may be Joined later by John Skelton
Williams, whose nomination as comp
troller of the currency goes to tho sen
ate tomorrow with the approval of tho
banking and currency committee. Tho
comptroller is the ox-offlclo third member
of tho committee.
Nearly 2,300 banks havo made legal ap
plications for membership In the new fed
eral reserve system nnd officials esti
mated that today's applications will swell
tho number to more than 3,000. Yester
dnv 640 banks applied.
Tho organization committee will leave
for Chicago tomorrow night. Representa
case with the Klopp & Bartlctt company,
prior to tho reorganization last year.
Klopp claimed that he by mistaken legal Uveg of tho ChlcaBO clearing House as-
advlco was Induced to readjust the dls
trlbutlon of stock In tho company. His
request that the reorganization bo set
aside wns denied for tho legal advlco
upon which he acted was sustained by
the Judge's opinion.
Judge Troup ruled that the rights ot
preferred shareholders of corporations
may not bo given up by agreement and
that directors may not bo legally elected
In any other manner than that pre
scribed by the constitution.
HAS NEW PLAN TO MAKE
HIM KEEP SON IN SCHOOL
SALINA, Kan., Jan. 17. A now method
of compelling a father to send his boy
to school was adopted today by Judge O.
S. Wilson of the Juvenllo court. Tommy
urann, 9 years old, was held on a charge
of truancy and Incorrigibility. The father
to Moxlcy by the latter's failure to blow
a crossing signal.
The train was stopped and examination
disclosed the nature of the man's In
juries. It Is bcltevod he was struck on
tho head by a piece ot tee or a rock fall.
lug from a cliff.
Moxloy'was rushed to the hospital In I
a special train. Ills condition Is critical.
soclatlon and Chamber of Commerce will
bo heard Monday morning and that after
noon tho claims of Des Moines will be
presented by representatives of the Iowa
Bankers' association and a Des Moines
committee.
GIVEN TEN DAYS FOR
SWEARING IN COURT ROOM
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 17. For
"taking tho name of the Lord In vain,"
during a proceeding today 'In police court,
David Michael, a merchant arrested for
automobile speeding, was sent to Jail for
ten days by police Judge Williams. Mich
acl had been fined 10. With an oath, he
announced his prcpardness to pay It.
"No, you won't pay It," retorted the
Judge. "You will spend ten days In Jail
tor taking the name of the Lord In vain."
" 30 -Cent Gasoline
By March 1st, 1914 "
Road Collier's Weekly of Jan.
10th, Pago 62T
"The Specter of Gasoline"
Then BUY
a
Henderson 1914 Year
Ahead Gar
which runs from 17 to 20 miles
on one gallon of 7-cent
KEROSENE,
tho old familiar "C6al Oil" of
bygone days.
isoN
H. Pollock Automobile
Company
1910 Farnam Street.
Old Established RubberGo.
wants distributors for high
grade tire. Liberal Jobber's
proposition. Address D-3-10 Bee.
In five minutes Michael was In Jail
serving the sentence.
The Perslsltent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising U the Road to
business Success.
No Hire$ Worker in
Suffrage Campaign
Mrs G. I' Copper mado a scathing at
tack on a "mcro man, who didn't know
enouglv to fill out a suffrage petition
properly, according to directions, and who
was yet presumed to havo enough intel
ligence to vote," at a meeting ot the
cxccutlvo commlttco ot the Omaha tiuf-
frago association Friday afternoon.
Ways and means of securing petition
signers were discussed and It was decided
to call upon the Men's Suffrage league I
and labor unions to assist them In I
reaching outlying precincts.
Tho question of tho relative effective
ness ot hired workers and thoso working
In tho interest of tho cause was dis
cussed, but the motion to hlro workers
was defeated. A strenuous campaign Is
being Inaugurated, all organizations ofl
the city being asked to assist.
ANNIVE
ARY
SALE
Week of
January 19
munaevr. crank
Neighbor
vice prcsldont. Laura Ilrundrldge; past
oracle. Mary l'ugh; chancellor, viola
Hardy; marshal. eJnnlo Itayl; recordor,
Mrs. J. M. Duvls; sentinels, Mrs, Maude
anus ana uiuaya jiaruy
LOGAN Different committees who have
been at work soliciting for prize, classi
fying and urranulng the work ami
nromluma for the Harrison county short
rouro to be held In the Extension build
ing at Losan. uro now publishing their
premium list, giving tho names of con
tributors uf Omaha. Council Illuffb.
Logan and Woodbine, naming the objocu
for which the prizes will be awarded
lrof. P. C. Taff of the State Agricultural
college at Ames will have general su
pervision of tho short course. Miss Neat
Knowles will have the domestic science
In charge. Dr. Charles Huber wilt have
the poultry exhibit In charge.
MASON CITY The quick application
of a pulmoter today saved the life of
Oliver Nelson. He Is In the employ ot
the Peoples' Gas and Klectrlo company
and was In a ditch fixing a gas main.
To all Intents and puiposea he was dead
when taken from the ditch. The com
pany was phoned, so hastening to the
sick with the pulmoter, the muchlne was
at once applied and In very short time
life was restored Dr. Lopg said that If
the machlno had not been applied the
young man would havo died within u
short time. .
Clean UitndnKea
don't havo to bo uel very often when
you use Ducklcn's Arnica Salve. Safe,
sure and heals quickly. SSc. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
Week of
January 19
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES
We want to announce the closing of a most successful year in the sale of Chalmers and Pierce-Arrow
cars, and to assure our friends and patrons of our desire to serve them the coming year as we have in
the past. i
To successfully close our business for the year we must materially reduce our stock of second-hand
cars, and toward this end we have cut our former prices, in some instances, in half.
Somo up-to-date pleasure cars carrying every equipment necessary for the comforts and pleasures of
long tours as well as week-end jaunts.
Best Treatment for
All' Complexion Ills
Some Practical Business Cars.
High Powered Six-Cylinder Cars
Seating Four to Seven Passengers.
Some Suitable for Delivery Bodies.
Medium Powered 4-Cylinder Cars Seat
ing Two to Seven Passengers.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
lluslness Success.
tl'rom Woman's Tribune.)
I'll tell you my panacea for all com-
Dlexlon troubles. If the skin be color-
Irbs. sallow, muddy, over-red. if it h
rough, ohapped, blotchy, or pimply, theru
is noining mat win so surety overcome
the condition an ordinary mercollsisd
wax. The wax literally takes off a bad
complexion absorbs the dead and near
dead particles of surface skin, so gently,
r;radually. you experience no Inconven
euce at alt, A new complexion Is then
In evidence, one so clear, spotless, deli
cately soft and beautiful, you look many
years younger. One ounce of this wax,
procurable at any drug store, will reju
venate even the worst complexion. It Is
smeared on llKe cold cream before retir
ing und removed mornings with warm
wilier. Tho mrvollzed wux habit is a
neaunicr ana more economical one tnan
the cusroetlc haulf.
If the skin be wrinkled or creased,
bathe It dally In a solution made by dU
solving an ounce of powdered saxollte In
a nan pini wut-n nazei. Tills acta Im
mediately affecting even the deepest
wrinkles. Elsie Desmond. Advertise.
Thcso cars are nil In good shape, some thoroughly overhauled and newly painted. AH must be sold to make room for stock
of new Chalmers enroutc.
i
SEE CARS AT
STEWART-TOOZER MOTOR COMPANY
2044-46-48 Farnam Street
Chalmers
AGENTS
Saxon
Pierce-Arrow
All inquiries by letter will be given prompt and detailed attention.
i ineiiL