THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1014.
PROTEST 0NAD0UBLE TAX
Retailers Assert Two Taxes Are Be
ing Asked on Milk Sales.
PRODUCER IS FORCED TO PAY
DlNlrllMilcr Also lnn the City nml
JVoty fltocrrrmen Object to lle
Inff Forced to I'ny License
for Itnnilllnir Milk.
Tho Retailers Association of Omaha has
protested to tho city commission against
"doublo tax" on itillk dealers and has
susked that the ordinance taxing grocers
V! a year for handling milk be repealed.
The protcstants affirm that not only
are tho dairymen taxed by the city, but
''middle-middlemen" from whom they
purchase are also taxed.
"This tax must bo collected from con
sumers," the retailers say.
City commissioners will hear the pro
tests at tho meeting of the council in
the commlttco of tho whole Monday.
Jay Foster Not to
Eetir'e, as Rumored
It Is being rumored that Jay Foster has
sold his Interest In tho Foster-Barker
company and that Mr, Foster has retired
from the Insuranco business. This Is un
true, according to Joseph Barker, his
partner, to whom it was said Mr. Foster
sold his interest.
"There Is nothing to It at all," said Mr.
Barker this morning. "Jny Foster Is very
much on the job and hasn't tho slightest
Idea of retiring."
TUBERCULOSIS
BEING CONQUERED
Wtm
famm
Family Row Aired
in the Police Court
Shows Bad Mixup
Julius Jaya, Tenth and Nicholas streets,
was brought beforo Judgo Foster charged
with assault and battery upon tho person
of his aged father-ln-lnw, Frank Koback,
1515 North Eleventh street.
Koback, armed with two revolvers, a
loaded cano and an Ice pick, sought Jaya
at his home, because the latter refused
to support him In Idleness the remainder
of his days.
Jaya, who Is employed at the smelter,
testified that ho and his wlfo have three
small children to support and tho added
burden of tho grandparents, with their
18-year-old daughtor, Grace, would bo out
of tho question. A few weeks ago, threat
ening his daughter, Mrs. Jaya, If she tes
tified for her husband, Koback had the
man sentenced to ninety days In jail on
a chargo of boating and abusing his fam
ily. Despite tho threat Mrs. Jaya told tnc
tniili nftrr the hearing and after three
days In Jail tho husband was pardoned.
In tho meanwhile KobacK naa appro
priated tho Jaya furniture and removed
It to his own home. Jaya's attempts to
recover his property lead to the old man
hrmlhir himself Monday morning and
seeking out his son-in-law.
In tho monntlmo Grnce had preceded
her father and warned Jaya of his ap
nmni'li Knhnch ran toward his aon-ln-
law, pulling the trigger of one of tho re
volvers as ho ran. Tho gun roiuseu 10 go
off and Jayn. hurling himself upon Ko
back disarmed him fcnd administered a
severo beating. In police court Jaya was
riofi-mi,vi iv Julius S. Cooley. who se-
nril n susnended sentence of ninety
days for his client. Koback was warned
to keep away from his son-in-iaw, and
expressed his intention of moving out of
town. Draco Koback testified in couit
against her father.
John Birze, Laborer,
is Perhaps Fatally
Injured Under Train
John Rlrze, laborer, 1541 North Six
teenth street, was perhaps fatally 1 In
jured, yesterday under a freight train
at Thirteenth and Blondo streets, when
his legs wcro cut off, his hands badly
lacerated and his skull crushed.' Birze
is 60 years of age, employed at. tho
Omaha road roundhouse, Thirteenth : and
JIahderson streets, and was on his way
to his work when tho accident occurred.
He had ridden part of tho way when he
fell from the side of the third car and
was run over by eight cars beforo the
train was stopped.
An emergency call was sent tho police
and after being given Immediate treat
ment by Dr. R. B. Harris he was tak-m
to St. Joseph's hospital, where but llttlo
hope Is held out for his recovery.
MRS. t-AVRA PAYNE
Valley Junction, la., July SO, 13l2.
"To the Public: I wish to express my
thanks for what Nature's Creation has
done for me. I had what I thought was
just a bad cold, but didn't get any bet
ter. I took almost every kind of couch
medicine. My lungs pained ine so and
I had had fever t.ml chills and night
sweats, I went to see a doctor and ho
toldtme tho only medicine thnt would jdo
me any gooa was 10 uc out or aoors an
the time.. A lady friend of mine cunio
to sco tuo'anu lolu mu about 'Nature's
Creation. I -also, saw. in ,1he paper-what
it had dono'for others. U-8otu,Jbbttle
andtfelt so much'better that I toojc,Xour
Dottles, l now reel well and strong -ana
am -recommending tho medicine as I go
along, yours truly,
f MRS.' LAURA PAYNE,
Ui , 105 7th Street."
;. Tin' AtimH,'! T.iJ"T"rr.'!n
is only one of many received dally tell
ing or tho remo.rKa.blo results obtained
by the use of Nature's Creation, in tho
use and treatment, of tuberculosis,- asth
ma and kindred diseases. If you do not
know of anyone wno has taken Nature's
Creation and if you nro interested In the
(Prevention or tuberculosis and asthma.
fill out and mall today the coupon be-
lew:
NEW BOOK COUPON
M. 6. Ilyninn, Dept. 10,
435 Utlca Uldg., Dos Moines, la.
Dear ,SJr:Kiidly-send to nie with
out any .obligations on my part. Na
tures Creation new book on the
treatment' of tuberculosis, 'asthma
and other kindred diseases, including
photos' an"d testimonials' from pr6ml-'
,nent parties. '
Nome
Street or R. F, D. ..
qity
State
Eat Less Meat
' ' If Back Hurts
Tako glass of Salts to flush
kidneys if bladder
bothors you. '
Rating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble In some form or
other, says & well-known authority, be
causes the urlo acid In meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked! get
duggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis
ery In the kidney region; rheumatic twin
&cs, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kit
neys aren't acting right, or It bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces ot
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid ot gKtpes and
lemon juice, combined ' with Uthla, and
has been used for generations to flush
cloxged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids In the urine so It no longer Irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes
a delightful efferverscent llthla-water
Orlnk which millions ot men and women
lake now and then to keep the kidneys
nd urinary organs clean, thus avoiding
rrious kidney dlsaae. Advertisement.
HITCHCOCK AGAINST PLAN
Word Beaches Omahn that Senator
Will Not Support Prohibition.
NORMS IS RIGHT IN LINE
Police Officers
Are Not to Hold
Back Information
A letter from Chief Dunn to the thrca
captains of tho police department was re
ceived at police, headquarters, to tho ef
fect that a certain officer on the . force
was possessed of information that would
have led to tho' arrest of the McVoy
bandits last week, andx because he
thought It of "no uso" did not make
known his Information. Tho letter In
structs that all men. of all departments,
report all Information that they may re
ceive on cases to. tho heads of their de
partments as soon as possible after thjy
become possessed of It.
Prisoner, Cured of
Smallpox, Escapes
Thomas Fields, former county jail in
mate, who had served two weeks of a
six -months' sentence for breaking and
entering, escaped from tho fumigation
room of tho detention hospital and Is
still at largo.
Fields had just recovered from an at
tack of smallpox and was to' have been
returned to jail. NWhen deputy sheriffs
In a county automobile arrived at tho
hospital ho had disappeared. The sher
iff's office is conducting a search for
him.
--------T"""tTtT""" n Says
JtaflBMHHfe!
sun fcNL" " " I
LVm, 'ThtEtwtftdingCarlnThtferld Mill
nstammmmatsi i 1
a a a a a m acsTsrayng-rna
Collier Promises
in Writing Not to .
Again Beat Wife
"RccauEO I would not do as ho wished,
Joo came homo a few nights ago and beat
me, and mo with a 3-wceks-old baby to
caro for and barely a scrap of food In
tho house," was part of tho testimony
fcubmtttcd by Mrs. Joseph Collier,
Fortieth street and Rcdlck avenue,
against her husband, whom she had ar-
lalgntd In police court on a chargo of
non-support. y
Testifying that her husband had only
contributed J6 In sums of from 10 to 23
cents at a time, toward her support
vlthln tho last eight weeks, Mrs. Collier
unfolded a story of neglect and abuse
Which caused her husband, a man con
siderably over six feet In height, to hang
his head beforo tho court. In her story
sho stated that Collier would conic homo
about every third night and abuse her,
and would mako no attempt to care for
her during her period ot confinement,
Dcsplto this fact, sho agreed to "tako
buck" Joo for .the baby's sake If ho would
promise not lo drink any moro and would
help her a bit about tho homo until she
became stronger. Judgo Foster admin
Istcred a lecture to Collier and secured
his written' promise to mako right as near
as posslblo the wrong he had done. IIus-
bund and wlfo left the court room to
gether.
Senator Q. M. Hitchcock will not sup
port the nutlon-wtdo prohibition move
ment when It comes beforo congress for
h constitutional amendment, according
to word received from him by a member
ot tho Antt-Satoon league. Senator
Gcorgo W. Norrls Is likely to support It,
accoidlng to a letter- from htm, also
written in reply to an Inquiry from Antl-
Saloon league forces.
Since tho National Anti-Saloon lcaguo
decide that nothing but natlon-wldo
prohibition by constitutional amendment
would satisfy them, lettors ami telcgrAins
have been piling up on tho desks ot tho
congressmen and senators at Washing
ton, asking them what stand they will
take when tho matter cornea up. Some
aro endeavoring to avoid taking a stand
on tho Issuo until It comes up. Many
ot thoso Interested, however, on both
sides of tho question nro pressing them
for a promise.
It was thus that replies were drawn
from both Norrls and Hitchcock. Hitch
cock's reply was that lie would not sup
port tho proposed prohibition amendment.
Norrls' reply was that ho had voted for
other temperance meusurcs in tho United
States senate, and that In all probability
ho would support this when It comes up.
It Is predicted that this Is a question
that will causo many In congress to en
deavor sidestepping In order to avoid tho
wrath ot cither wing of their constituent
at home.
Knlr Test nf StrrnKtli.
Tho Wobb-Kcnyon bill passed last year
la looked upon by tho -Anti-Saloon longuo
as a pretty fair test of strength. This
Is the law that Is to prohibit tho Inter
state shlpmen of liquors which aro to be
used for illegal purposes. It was passed
by a two-thirds voto ot-both houres over
President Tuft's veto. Tho liquor forces
rratntaln, however, that It Is not a fair
test of strength, ns many would .voto for
the Wcbb-Kenyon bill that would never
think ot voting for prohibition nation
wide.
Ure Says He Saves
Money by Buying Up
Old City Warrants
In his annual report for tho year 1913,
made to the city commission. Treasurer
W. a. Ure saya ho has saved the tax
payer.) at least $65,000 by tho purchase
of outstanding warrants with funds from
divers Improvement districts. IIo says
that January 1, 1915, will mark a new
epoch in tho history of warrants, for
nono dating back ot 1910 will then bo
outstanding. When Mr. Uro assumed
office tho warrants unpaid and bearing
interest dated back fifteen years.
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS ANNUAL
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
Husband Was
Jealous of .Her Dob
1
ai
I
Soplilo I,. Duda. who alleged that her
husband was so jealous of her that he
abused her, was granted a divorce from,
Edward Duda, a fireman, by District
Judgo Troup. She .testified that Duda
( was even Jealous of her pet dog. Her
maio.cn name, sopnio u. uooerls, was
restored.
I Lubrication-
No motor is better than
Its oiling system.
4 You can cither know
- what Is taking place In the
matter of oiling within the
motor or you can hope that
S ij, is being done properly.
One car (name above)
5 orlg nated the automatic 2
S forca feed systom by which
g the oil is pumped through
g hollow shafts, idirsct to tho
main, connecting rod and
-piston pin bearings. S
m m
5f - Ten years of use in the 2
ar named have proved this
'tho most reliable, efficient 2
and economical ot all meih- S
J ods cf motor lubrication.
m
m
J This, Is one of a series ot
talkson how to buy an auto-
mobile. .The complete series
2 containing 'a wealth of valu-
aula information may.be had
J in booklet form Dy asking
(rkvbbbhimmhhisbbnkbS
- Marion Automobile Co.
jj ,,. 2101-2103 Farnam Street.
Oinnlin, Neb.
I C. W. McDonald, Mgr.
STUDENTS AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL FACING EXAMS
With pale and frightened expression
and numerous "cram" books under their
arms, Central High school students nerv
ously wend their way to and from the
"slaughter" this week. For this la tho
time of final examinations for the term
and judging from reports on tho severity
of the tests, the pupils really should
worry.
Tho quizzes started Monday and con
tinue till Thursday and tho progress ot
the pupils from one grade to another will
depend in large part upon getting-good
marks. Friday the programs ot classes
for the next term will bo given out,' avl
the work In them will commenco next
Monday.
M'GOVERN WANTS TO FINISH
THE SADDLE CREEK SEWER
Another move toward completion ot tho
$200,000 Saddle creek sewer project was
made by the city commission in ordering
the opening of blocks through which the
sewer will pass. City Commissioner
Thomas' McOovern of the department of
public Improvements says the work on
this sewer will be done gradually over a
paco of two -0.r three years.
The annual meeting and election of tho
board of directors of the Young Women's
Christian association wan held Monday
evening. Tho following board members
wero re-elected: Mesdames it. D. Cope-
land. Allan Koch. C. D. Stone, A. X,,
Patrick, D. I,. Johnson and F. B. Lowe
Tho newly elected membors are Misses
Emma Whoatley and Georgia Trimble,
and Mesdames Frank "Wnltcrs, D. A,
Mathews and C. F. Wcllcr. Reports ot
the general secretary and of tho various
committees were read. Miss Margaret
uthrle and Miss Grace Spelrh contribu
ted to the program which preceded the
meeting.
BUILDING ON SIXTEENTH
STREET IS ORDERED DOWN
A two story brick building, constructed
in 1SS0 at GQ2-10 North Sixteenth street,
has been condemned by Building In
spector Lee Bridges and the city com
missioners have notified the owner,
George C. Hobble, to appear at the city
hall, February 11, and show cause. If
any, why tho building should not be torn
down. Tho building, the Inspector says,
has been in a dangerous condition for
fourteen years. The second story has
been abandoned. An Iron rod has pre
vented tho building from falling down,
having been used as a brace for years,
according to the inspector.
com
trtUUtM
- fn Mjn-
h?!WyU'l I
BOY HOLDING RINGS AS
SECURITY LOSES WHEEL
Robert Carroll, 1615 Elm street, a West
ern Union messenger boy, complained to
tho police department that he let a man
rldo jiiu wheel Monday night and the in
dividual never came back.
As security for his return tho stranger
eft two rings In Carroll's posccsalon,
both ot which are worth about 25 cents,
Don't Neglect
Catarrh
or resert to saoff aai'
vapor tiey esly ir
ritate tkc delicate
measbraHes.
Modern science provta
catarrh a symptom
of poor health.
Treat the cauw with SCOTT'S
EMULSION which contain pure
cod liver oil to enrich the Lloed
and energize the ujtttm, hype
phosphites to Rourkh and Bp
build the nerves, sad glycerine
to sooth and heaL
Thousands testify that
Scott's Emulsion overcame
catarrh in a permanent,
natural way and It will
surely help you.
a , .1 a . ... .
It-IIA ATtlt US UCABtUC tMKKMM
lajPscatsricfflQE
In Answer to l.rttrr from Antl-Mn-loon
I.rnRiic 11c Sajn thnt Jtc Is
I.IUrly to Cnt voir In
I'nvor of limnr.
Rev. J. W, Jennings
Dies at Kansas City
After an illness of several months
Ilov. Jesso W. Jennings, manager of the
western branch of tho Book Concern of
thn Methodist church at Kansas City, is
dead.
Bev. Jesso W. Jennings, 8. D., L. I D.,
was born sixty-two years ago nt South
Bend,, Ind. IIo settled on a homestead
near St. Edward In Boone county thirty
two years ago and was ordlnned as a
minister In tho Methodist 'Episcopal
church In 1(34.
IIo served churches at the following
places In tho order named: St. Edwnrd,
Blair, Dakota City, Norfolk, Alliance,
Fullerton, Schuyler, Trinity church,
Omaha. From Trinity pulpit he was op
pointed presiding elder of tho Omaha
district. He served as presiding elder
five years, resigning his, position upon
being appointed to tho management ot
tho Kansas City" branch of tho western
Methodist Book concern, which position
ho held until tho time of his death.
He was an energetic and capable mln
Ister of tho gospel and had tho faculty
of drawing divergent Interests together.
He was one of tho earliest trustees of
the Methodist hospital of Omaha and
was also a trustee of tho Nebraska
Wesloyan university for many years.
Ho was elected a delegate to the gon
eral conference of the church which was
held at Los Angeles and again nt tho
session four years later held at Balti
more.
He is survived by his widow and ono
daughter, Mrs. M. D. Came.-D.i, now
residing nt 216 North Thirty-second avc
nur, Omaha.
The body will arrlvo In Omaha this
evening and tho funeral services will
likely bo held Thursday afternoon.
NIXIE DEPARTMENT IS
LOOKING FOR A PRINCE
K. N. Bowles, in charge of the nlxle
department at the postofflce, wants n
prince, Tho nlxlo department, which has
charge of the mall which is .undellvera-
ble because of Improper addresses. Is In
possession of a single woman's rubber.
lze S or 3, or so. The veterans of the
postofflce department havo been largely
assigned to the nlxlo room, and as a re
sult only gray-haired men are available
for the task of finding tho princess of
the rubber.
How was it found?
Tho woman's runbbcr was loose in a
mallsack. Ono theory Is that a mall
clerk carrying tho token of his love
dropped it during his work, but there aro
a hundred others, just as plausible, so it
will take a real prince to find the charm'
ing girl and restore the rubber.
FEBRUARY MIDWEST IS
FULL OF LIVE TOPICS
Many items of interest to Nebraskans
aro printed In the February number df
the Midwest Magazine, which is edited
by AVII1 M. Maupln at Lincoln. Besides
a summary of tho state's productivity in
the various lines of endeavor, there Is
also an attractlvo article entitled, "An
Editorial Reformation." Besides that the
Issue has a number of good political
stories.
It
HAMMOND TO TALK INCOME
TAX TO THE RETAILERS
An address on the income tax by Col
lector ot Internal Rcvenuo Boss L, Ham
mond will comprise the principal part
of tho Rotary club's program this
evening, following a dlgner at 6:1! o'clock
at the Henshaw. Hurley O. Moorhead
will preside.
tick. Ilendactie.
Sick headache Is nearly always caused
by disorders of the stomach. Correct
them and the periodic attacks of sick
headache will disappear. Mrs. John
Bishop of Roaevllle, Ohio, writes: "About
a year ago I was troubled with indiges
tion and had sick headache that lasted
for two or three days at a time. I doo
tored and tried a number of remedies,
but nothing helped me until, during one
of those tick spells, a friend advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This med
icine relieved me In a short lime." For
sale by all dealers, Advertisement.
COMING!
Great Bale of Wom
en's and Children1
Winter Cloaks In
the Basement.
THURSDAY
' COMING!
Great Sals of Worn
en's Bilk Waists,
worth up to $3, at
81.39, second floor.
THURSDAY
Thousands of Pairs of Hosiery
Bought from the "Black Cat" Hosiery Co. at a Notable Reduction.
Women's 25c quality Black Cat Hosiery, regular and out
sines, plain black, tan and white, with doublo soles, high
spliced heels, at, pair
Men's pure thread silk uUe Black Uat ilosiory, double hslo 1 t
i V0
soles, black and colors, at, pair
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
Urn AND 23c BLACK
HOSIERY, AT,
PAIR
MEN'S 2fo COTTON HOS
IERY, BLACK AND COL
ORS, DOUBLE ioi
SOLES. AT, PR. .L&yzC
Misses' and Children's 25c quality
Hosiery, in all sizes, at, pair. . . .
INFANTS' 25c WOOL HOSE at 15c Pair
Infants' All Puro Wool Hose, with silk heela and
toes, white, pink and blufe 25c quality, r
very special, at, pair IJJC
IN OUR HOSIERY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR.
I5c
I15c mm
SPECIAL-WOMEN'S KID GLOVES at 49c a Pair
Women's 2-clasp Glovos, in light or medium weight. All are perfect; some aro
slightly mussed or soiled during recent sales. Blacks, whites and few colors.
Worth one-half moro. In tins lot we include women's 12 and 16 button
kid gloves in black and colors, worth $1 and $1.25 a pair, at, pair ttC
GOSSARD
CORSETS at
$2
Thoro mo many women
who have hesitated tn the
selection of a front laco
corset on account ot tho
price, but this objection
has boon romovod by our
offering this dlstlnctlvo
model at $2.00. This cor
set la n now spring model.
It la mado of "Bvorlaat"
cloth, medium bust, flat
back and long skirt, with
ample fullness to moot
tho requirements of tho
avorago flguro porfostly.
I.lko nil Qossard
corsets It Is guar
anteed to give
perfect satisfaction
Broken assortment of
high priced corsets are
marked -to close at less
than half tho original sell
ing price.
$2
Special Offers Wednesday
Blankets and Comforters
Fine All Wool and Wool Tilled Single
Blankets, full sizes and equal in quality to
doublo blankets that aro priced at $4 to $5
a pair; oomo in white, grey "IP"
and tan; finished on both ends; kp
a special offer, at, each f Jtl
Jacquard Comfortables and Bath Robe
Blankets, very largo sizes, absolutely fast
holidays at $H and $3.00, each. . . ,
terns. Priced beforo tho holi
days at $3 and $3.50, at, each . . ,
GOc Scalloped Edge Crib or Cradle Blank
ets at 39c each. Soft, fleece crib blankets,
in fast color pink or bluo, with nursery
patterns, rabbit, chick, flowors, A
etc., sizo 30x40 inches, sells "4 MP
regularly at (50c, at, each JLjdU
SALE OF EMPTY PICTURE FRAMES
Hundreds of frames In all sizes. Mado of all
kinds of moulding, all ready for glass and pictures
at Just a Fraction of Their Actual Value 3d floor.
Si
OUR FINAL CLEAN-UP
Men's Overcoats and Suits
BEFORE INVENTORY
"Wo tako stock February 1st. All odd lots and broken linos of
winter Overcoats and Suits must bo .disposed of by that time. Re
gardless of cost or value, wo havo grouped all broken lots into
throe groups to dispose of them down to tho last garment at
theso sensational reductions.
Broken lots of our
Men's Ov e r c o ats
and Suits, worth up
to $17,50,
in ono
lot at ... ,
$7i
Broken lots of our
Men's Overcoats'
and Suits, worth up
to $25.00,
in one
lot at
sin
Broken lots of our
Men's Overcoats
and Suits, worth up
to $35,
in one
Jot at .
m
All Children's Cloaks
at yz Price
Choice of any girls' coat in our en
tire stock for exactly one-half tho regu
lar prices. The stock is immenso anu
the varieties unusually complete.
$3.00 Children's Coats. .91.80
$5.00 Children's Coats.. 92.no
17.50 Children's' Coats. .93.78
(10.00 Children's Coats. 95.00
? 15.00 Children's Coats. 97.50
W omen's
Cloaks
A special lot of
women's smart win
ter cloakH In all
Hires plain nml nov
elty materials have
been selllriR- up to
IIS, Wednesday at
Choice of Fur Coats
at Half Price
Somo of our choice fur coats are here.
Perhaps Just the ono you havo wished
for. Now is your opportunity.
Ono $225 Novolfy Near Seal Coat 908.00
Two $125 Near Seal, Erralno Coats 989
Ono $125 Near Seal Coat, plain, 902.50
Three $85 Near Seal Coats 9412.50
Ono $250 Hudson Soal Coat. . . .9125.00
Throo $125 Caracul Coats at. . . .950.00
Ono $G9 Krlmmor Coat at. ... . .$25.00
M'CAGUE NAMES CHAIRMEN
Men at. Head of Various Committees
of the Commercial Club.
BAXTER ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS
C. C, Itosenntrr Still nt Henri of
I'utillclty Hnrenn Some l'osl
tlous im Vet to He Fllleil
li)' the Clinlrmnn.
Peraliten: Advertising Is tho Hoad to
lit Returns.
Chairmen of tho twenty-five standlnK
committees of tho Commercial club were
uppolntcd TueBday at tho meetlnif of the
executive committee of the club. John
L. McCafiue, chairman of the executive
committee, made the selections and the
executive commltteo approved thsm.
Vice chairmen for most of the committees
wero also appointed, although In a half
dozen of tho tho committees the vice
chairmen aro yet to be appointed.
Following In a list of the heads of the
various standing committees as ap
pointed; Hanking and Insurance W. K. Rhodes,
chairman; Walter Q. Preston, vlco chair
man. . .
Charltles-C. Jt. Wllhclm, chairman;
Thomas It. Kimball, vlco chaldnun.
Entertainment O. T. ICastman, chair
man; Hamucl Itets, jr.. vlco chairman.
Good Iloads Itandall K. Drown, chair
man; J. B. George, vice cnairman.
Grain Trado F. 8. Knapp, chairman.
House Harry V. Uurkley, chairman;
Harry 13. Ryan, vlco chairman.
Industrial A. W. Gordon, chairman:
Paul W. Kuhns, vice chairman.
Legislation W. II. Ducholz, chairman;
Charles A Goss. vice ehalrman.
Manufacturers and Home Patronag-
r I. EUlcK, cnairman.
Membership- J. V. Prentiss, chairman;
II it. uouiu, vice cnairman.
Finance John A- Huuderland, chair
man: C. B. Yost. George H. Keller.
John li. McCague. Thomas A. Fry.
Municipal Affairs Gould Diets, chair
man: Honry F. Wymari, vice chairman.
Military Affairs and Postal Service J.
A, C. Kennedy, chairman; General F. A.
winun, vice cnairman.
Publlo Affairs-William F. Uaxtert
chairman; John I Kennedy, vice chair
man. Publicity Bureau Charles C. Ilosowater,
chairman; Rome Miller, vice chairman.
Publlo Service Corporations Charles H.
Pickens, chairman. "
Ileal Kstate II. A, Tukoy. chairman.
Itallroad Kxtenslon and Improvements
John W. Towle. chairman; George II.
weiiy, vice cnairman.
Retail Trade Charles B. Black, vice
chairman.
Trado Kxtenslon T. R. Coleman, chair
man; J. W. Gamble, vice chairman.
wnoiesnio Traao-u. w. itussen, cnair
man; J, C. Colt, vlco chairman.
BURLINGTON ADDS MANY
NEW EUROPEAN AGENTS'
Slnco tho first of tho year, every agent
of the Adams Express company In Eu
rope has been appointed an agent of the
Burlington railroad system. This gives
the Burlington an army ot considerable
over 160 agents In Europe. They are
located In about every one ot the larger
cities. On the windows ot the offices
the Burlington signs, exactly like those
seen on the office windows here, havo
been painted.
HUMMEL REFUSES TO
VOTE FOR MORE POOL HALLS
Joe B. Hummel, park commissioner, Is
opposed to bo many pool halls, Ho told
the city commission that he objected to
tho granting of any further concessions
In that line. He refused to vote for tho
approval of bonds for three new place,
The applications for tho licenses were
referred to tho police commissioner.
Clinniberlnln'a Ci.n ItrrueI The
Mothers' Fnvorltr.
"I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to my children when they have colds or
coughs," writes Mrs, Verne Shaffer, Van.
derzrttt. Pa. "It always helps them and
Is far superior to any other cough medi
cine 1 have used. I advise anyone In
need ot such a medicine to give It a
trial." For sale by all dealers, Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns
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