THE BEE: OATTA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1014.
Nebraska
Nebraska
WAR IS SIMAYS ROUSE
Church Feels This Influence, but is
Powerless to Prevent It.
OMAHA ' MINISTER'S ADDRESS DENIED THEY ARE EXORBITANT
YARDAGE CHARGES PROBED
SUte Railway Commission Looks
Into Complaint of J. W. Shorthill.
tltate -Cemferesie f Coakreratleaal
Caareaea Besaa at Frsikll
if Ke-r. WirtUaa Rleharwa la
T Kleeteel Hdtnltr,
WRANKUS, Neb.. Oct .-!recll
Talerram.) Dr. F. -.T. Rouse of 'Omaha
delivered tha moderator address at the
tat conference of Congregational
churches today, telling of the critical
period through which the church la no
passing on account of the war In Europe.
The church feela the aln of war, but I
unable to prevent it. Humanity ahould
ha capable of better things and Dr. House
believed that the church and Sunday
school was making progress, but more
ystem was needed, putting the church
en a more businesslike basis. The churcl
uhould atand together restating n In
every way.
Many f the delegates have expressed
surprise at the fine church property
owned by the Franklin Congregations!
church. The property, including the
church, building, parsonage and ground,
la valued at over 125,000, and has been
constructed In the last two years.
. Heceptlew em Arrival.
The , conference convened Monday
evening. . The business men of Krank
Mn bad 'beautifully decorated the streets
with flags and pennants and the dele
gates arriving on a special car were met
at the train and taken In automobiles to
the church, which had been decorated
with the colore of Franklin - academy,
orange and black. ,
At the first session last night Rev.
John J. O. Graham of the Franklin Con
gregational church delivered the address
of welcome, and Rev. Fred J. Clark of
Hastings delivered the ' conference er
inon. The communion service was con
ducted, by Rev. Mr. Hammond of Wil
cox and Rev. Mr. Croker- of Clay Cen
ter, and an offering was taken for min
isterial relief.
Opealaa; gesaloa.
The session this morning 'opened with
Rev. Mr. Richards of Hyannls acting as
temporary moderator. ' Forty-four minis
ters, thirty-eight lay delegates and five
corresponding members ' were present,
twenty-four churches being represented.
The election of permanent officers of the
association was thn taken up, Rev. C. H.
Rogers of Lincoln, Rev. F. W. Leavitt of
Omaha and Rev. Win. Richards of Hyan-
his being nominated for permanent mod
erator, '
Rev. F. P. "Wig-ton of Fairmont, sec
retary of the church federation, ex
plained at length what the church fed
eration was and what It accomplished.
The following committee were nomi
nated and elected:
Press Rev. Fred J. Clark of Hastings,
A. J. Junnell of Franklin and Frank
Babcock of Geneva.
Reaolutlons Rev. H. H. Pierce of Oe
neva, A. A. Robertson of Be.rtrand and
Rev. H. H. Pyche of Farnam.
Nebraska Synod
Meets in Madison
MADTSOX. Neb., Oct. W. ( Special.)
The Nebraska, aynod of the Presbyterian
church will meet in this city Wednes
day, remaining la session over Sunday,
Dr. Alexander Corkey of Wayne, retiring
moderator, is on the program for the
opening eervlce Wednesday evening, but
Dr. Farmer received word this afternoon
that owing to illness Dr. Corkey might
not be able to attend the opening service.
At that time a new moderator will be
elected and . will preside at all other
session An attendance of 150 la expected.
WILLIAM F. PARIS NEMAHA
COUNTY PIONEER, IS DEAD
. ,
AUBURN. Neb., Oct 20.-Speclal.)
William F. Paris,, one of the early set
tlers of thla county, died at his home
here yesterday at noon. Mr. Paris was
In his eighty-ninth year, and move to
thla county from Indiana In. 1862. - He lo
cated on a farm near Brownsville, where
ha continued to reside until 1890 when
he returned and moved to Auburn. , He
took an active part In the 'up-building of
the county, and took a keen Interest in
all public -affairs!. He waa si. member. of
the Baptist church and took a very ac
tive interest therein. Ha Is survived by
a widow, Frances Paris, and the follow
ing children: Arthur B. Paria, Wenachee,
Wash.; Alace Cole of Auburn, Mrs. John
Lyle of Tecumseh, Mr. Grace Plaster of
Stella, Edwin U Paris of Auburn and
Mrs. Gertrude Thomaa of Lincoln.
m'cook engineer
dies of Apoplexy
MeCOOK. Neb., Oct SO. (Special Tele
gram) Engineer Frank Q. Westlan died
at his home here this morning at :30
o'clock. Shortly after coming In on his
paasenger run last night at 8:30 he waa
stricken with paralyals, from which he
never recovered.
Look at Child's
Tongue If Sick,
Cross, Feverish
Look at the tongue, mothtr! if coalexl,
it Is a sure sign that you little one's
stomach, liver and bowel need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, jisle.
doesn't sleep, dotan'l eat or act natu
rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad; lias stomach-ache, sur throot, di
arrhoea, full of coIJ, give a teaupoonful
of "California. Fyruu of Figs." and In a
few hours all thn foul, constipated waste,
undigested food and sour, bile gently
movua out of its little bowels without
griping. and you have a w eU. pla; f ul
child cgaln.
You needn't coax akk children to lat
this harmlese "fruit laxative;1 they love
It delicious taste, and It luys mukee
them feel splendid.
'. Ask yoVir druggist for a G-ernt bottle
of California Kyrup of Figs." which
.V .. - ... ....
naa oirecitona lor babies, children of . nil
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle, be wai of counterfeits soli here.
To be aura you ret the genuine, ask to
aee. that t la made by "California Vt
Syrup Company." Refuse any other
kind with contempt Advertisement
iflRFY TREATIES
DECLARES TAFT
Says Law Needed to OiTe Power to
Protect Foreigners in the
United SUtea.
ADDRESSES BAR ASSOCIATION
t'ermt Ire Live Stavk AeawrlatUa
Has laala Before Bear
Contact f "aata Osaahe,
Market.
(From a Ftaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct. .-(8rclal -A hear
ing was had before the State Railway
commission today, the result of a com
plaint made hy J. W. Shorthill. secretary
of the Nebraska Co-operative Live Stock
association, , against the. South Omaha
Stock Tarda association for alleged over
charging tot yardage on hogs shipped to
the South Omaha yards
In effect the complaint was that a
charge of S cents per head Is made, when
the charges at St Joseph and Kansas
City are but cents, according to Mr.
Shorthill. Mr. Shorthill was wilting to
admit that the character of service given
by the South Omaha yards Is superior
to that given by Kansas City and St.
Joseph and also testified before the com
mission that the cattle and sheep charges
are the same as at those points and the
same as at other western points and that
all other charges are practically the
same,
Raters lata Vataatlaa.
Mr. Shorthill attempted to show that
there were Inconsistencies in the valua
tion of the yards aa reported to the State
Railway commission and aa the com
pany's books show. Mr. Towell, rate ex
pert for- the commission, who hsd been
over the books of the company, explained
the difference by showing that the com
pany's own report Includes both railway
and stock yards assets, while the report
to the commission showed only the lat
ter Items. , - . . ,
The hearing developed that the shippers
have a right to go before the, commission.
- Ckara-ea la Other. Plaeea.
In the afternoon Mr. Shorthill, on exam
ination by Attorney Frank Ransom for
the stock yards company admitted that
every other stock yards company in the
country, with the exception . of Kansas
City and St . Joseph, . charged the same
price of S cents a bead for yardage on
hogs.
While at first claiming that tha specu
lators at tha stock 'yards were-a: detri
ment to the sale or stock, on a question
by Chairman Clark of the commission
whether he would rather ship where there
were no speculators, replied that he pre
ferred to ship to yards where the specu
lators operated.
Farmer Presldeat aa It era II at
Jalea Rack aa Which rrerea
alve Parlr rear4, Kat
FaaaeVel.
la respect to restraints of Interstate com
merce la not enlarged unrtor the new
arts," which he characterised as In many
respects merely declaratory of exiting
law
WHSON WELCOMES
ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Tags One.)
Political Parties
File Reports About .
Campaign Funds
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Oct. .- (Special.) -State
committees of the different parties
through their treasurers are making re
ports of funds subscribed to the com
mittees. ' The report of the democratic
committee ehows that n.jO has been re
solved. Governor Morehead subscribed
$200, Bcnator Hitchcock JCOO and' the state
candidates $100 each. ..
The reDubllcan committee has received
a larger contribution, but It has all come
from the candidates, the amount being
'$:,. The candidates) for governor sub
scribed $j00; Messrs. wait. Bears, i noma
and Beckman gave $200 each: T. L. Hall
$30, -Miner $1.10 and Hoagland $100.
Tha nriifrrtaall' committee acknowl
edges that It has received $X0.
Small amounts subscribed to the demo
cratic fund havecome from people in
terested in tue campaign.
ODD FELLOWS DEDICATE
. THEIR NEW BUILDING
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. aWSpe
cial Telegram.) The main event today
In the annual assembly of the Odd Fel
lows of the state was the forty-third
session of the grand encampment About
175 members, attended the session which
was resided' over by - John Ptltman of
York. The grand encampment degree was
conferred upon those present and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the en
suing year: Grand patriarch, J. A.: Davis,
Lincoln; aenlor warden.- E. Coy,
Paston; high priest, George Tarklngton,
Omaha: .scribe, I. P. Gage. Fremont;
Junior warden, ,E. J. Fair, - Blair; treas
urer, F.' B. -Bryant Omaha; representa
tives, John . Pittman," York, ' and. U. S.
Rohrer, Haatins, ; ' . -
The Rebekahs have several hundred
delegatea present and this afternoon the
dedication - of the Independent Order, of
Odd Fellows' building, eompleted about
four yearn ago, was held.
The first regular session took place
tonight when the preliminary work was
undertaken. The building dedicated was
conducted by the grand. lodge which thus
began Its fifty-seventh annual aoaslon.
Grand Master John presided.
This evening grand lodge degrees were
conferred on many candidates.
The twenty-first ' Patriarchs Militant
session will be held tomorrow. The Past
Presidents' association onjoyed a banruet
at noon today, Mary A. Caldwell acting
as toustmusler.
EDITOR KNIEST OF ALLIANCE
NEWS DIES OF APOPLEXY
ALLIANCE. - Neb..' Oct. -(Special
Teiegram J. B. Knlest, editor of the
Alliance N, died here last night) fol
lowing a .stroke of apoplexy. He was
i4 yearn of uge and rime to Alliance
fifteen " years ago from Carroll, Iowa
The funeral will be held lire Wednes
day, ntornins ft" orloik. He leaves a
nldow. and en ch'ldrun. . .
Table Rsrk ' Kaeaken Baaaeade.-
TABLK ROCK, Neb., Oct. $0. - (Fpecu.1.)
-J'r'.day lot was "sneak day" at the
Table Rock High school, and sixteen of
the ptipiln made a rush snd escaped. Thla
morning when they returned to the "hool
houce they found there were rixtoen sjh
pensions lor a week, so tliey will have
an. enforced vacation for the reat of the
week.
The TBlf-rr Teal.
"Some twenty years aga 1 used Cham
berlain' Colic, Cholera and iJlarrboea,
Remedy." writes Geo. W. Krock, pub
lisher of tha Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md.
"J discovered that. It was a quick sad
safe cure for d larrhoea. . Sunoe then no
one ran sell me anything said to be lust
aa good.' During ail, these years I bava
used H and recommeadtid it many tlroaa,
and it baa never disappointed anyone."
For sal by all drurglats. Advertisement
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2ft.-"The t nlted
Slate shoald draw from the European
war a lesson regarding lt own conduct"
said ex-President William II. Taft In an
address here today before the American
Par association. In discussing the charges
of violation of treaties by European na
tions, Mr. Taft said that thla country
kould put Itself In such a position that
I could fulfill to the letter obligation
Imposed by' Its treaties, and he recom-j
Islng of the law" In thia time, of Inter
national crisis, not only as respected In
ternational law, but aa to municipal law.
He said the - world was now "stirred to
Its depths." but that the best course for
a natlen to pursue waa the disinterested
part. He added that the unsettled world
rendition made a good time for freeing
the law from the dry consideration of
cold precedents and Injecting Into It more
of the viewpoint of Justice for the ordi
nary msn.
Oplaiaa la Mistress.
"The opinion of the. world la the mis
tress of the world, and the processes of
International law are the slow processes
by - which opinion work Ha will," said
President Wilson.
What impresses me Is the constant
mennrn legislation io mat ena. ,w . ,
Jn nia address, delivered as president v . .. . .,
, . . ' i bar of which we a 1 sit. I would call your
T.ft , ,, , T 80 i00 mention. Incidentally, to the clrcu.n-
c the progressive lrty(lUnN, ,hfct t doe h
a a. departing from "the preposteroua ; , of .denc whlch hM rom
nostrum" of the recll of Judicial deel- ,ms w to mc th.t ths or(lln.ry
Ions because It apparently had become a l of evidence had al.own ome slgna
burden to the party. of growing a.tlque.
In speaking of the European war, Mr. "everything, rumor Included. Is heard
Taft said that President Wilson thould , th courti tn8 ,tadard of Judg
have the warmest approval and elncerest; ment u wlth regard to the character
co-operation in his effort to maintain the 0f the teatlmony, but the character of
strict neutrality of this country. ' the witness. The motive are disclosed,
"We are the principal nation," he eon- the nunwun are conjectured and that
tlnued, "of the Christian world not so re- i opinion Is finally accepted which seems
talrf A II... 1 .1 ' . . ... . .. ... .
laled to the struggle that both sides may
really regard us as disinterested friends.
It Is our highest duty,, and the president
makca plain his appreciation of this, not
to sacrifice and destroy this great lever
age' for successful mediation, when the
opportunity arises, by Ill-advised and pre
mature Judgments upon the merits. We
muu hold our tongue to be, useful to
mankind."
rawer to Eaforee Lacklaa.
Concerning this country's, obligation
under Its .treaties. ; Mr. Taft said: "And
now that we are discussing compliance
with treaties and the effect of treaties
of arbitration and of peace upon the
chance of war. la It not a good time to
to be, not the best founded in law, per
haps, but the best founded In Integrity
of character and morals. That is the
process which In slowly working Its will
on the world ' and what we should be
watchful of la not so much Jealous In
terests aa sound principles of action. The
disinterested course is always the - big
gest ' course to pursue, and It Is In
the long run the most profitable course
to pursue. If you can establish your char
acter, you can establish your credit.
What la Needed.
"What I wanted to suggest to this as
sociation In bidding them very hearty
welcome to tha city, is whether we suffi
ciently aDDly those same Ideaa to the body
clean our houses and. put. ourselves in a! of municipal law which we seek to ad-
posltion where we can fulfill to the letter minister. Citations eem to play so much
every treaty we have entered intoT We
have made -many treaties, of friendship
and peace Indeed, treaties with all the
world In which i we have 'assured to
allenj, subject or ' ctttsens of the other
party io tne treaty, resident within our
larger a role now than principle. There
waa a time when the thoughtful eye of
the Judge rested on the changes of social
circumstance and almost palpably saw
the law arise out of human life. Have we
got to a time when tha only way to
borders, , due process of law In protec- change law 'Is by etatuteT
Uon of life. Uberty and property. Butl "The changing of law by statute seems
we now withhold, however, from the same to me like mending a garment with a
authority that makes- the treaty the! patch; whereas law should grow by the
power to . fulfill 1U obligations. life that la in It, not by tha Ufa that I
"A statute of a desen line would put 'outside' of it I should hate to think
it. Into the power of the president to In- ' that the law did not derive Its Impulse
titute Judicial proceedings, civil and crlm-! from looking forward rather than from
Inal, In .court of the United State, to looking backward, or rather, that It did
punish a violation of the treaty rights of not derive it Inatructlon from looking
alien and enable him to use the civil about and eelng what the clrcumttanocs
and-military executive arm of the gov-. of men actually are and what the lm-
ernraent to protect against their threat
ened Invasion. In our past experiences
we refine -that mob violence committed
through race prejudice- against aliens will
pulse of Juetloe necessarily are.
'. Time ta rn Oat.
: "Understand me. gentlemen, I am not
venturing in thla presence to Impeach
never be punished' by state authority. ' .w. .w. . v
and there Js nothing that a high-strung of clrcumBtanoe.. 1 am In part tha em-people-and
It la pples now who largely lroontl of the ,aw ,nd lt would
control the matter: of war and peace-, . .m.fc...:rf rf mv.Mf Rut
I do wish to make this Intimation, that
in . thla time of world change, In this
time when we are golntf to find out Just
how. In what particulars aad to what
extent the real facts of human life and
the real moral Judgment of mankind
prevail, it 1s worth while looking Inside
our municipal law and seeing whether
the moral Judgment of mankind are
made square with every one of tha Judg
resent so much a the -mistreatment of
their fellow countrymen living under the
flat of a foreign government that has
stipulated and pledged Us honor to give
them protection." V '
The speaker dented that the granting
to the president of such power as he
outlined would be unusual.
Recall of Ja dgrea No Lnngrer Wanted.
Mr. Taft said - there were lnrllr.flAn.
that there had been a distinct falling off ments of the law lUelf. For I believe
in support of the -proposals for recall of ' that we bellve we are custodians, not
Judges and of Judicial . decisions. These ) f commands, but of a spirit. We are
proposal, he ald, were-Incorporated In j custodian of the spirit of rfghteousnesH,
the platform of the progressive party, j of the plrlt of equal handed Justice, of
w hose leader "felt called upon to declare . aplrit of hope, which believe In the
that they were the rock upon which it perfectibility of the law, with the per
waa founded." i - jfectlbllity of human life Itself.
"It would appear,',' Mr. Taft bontinued, I . Haw Fast to Ge.
"that the party which fathered these nro- ' Publlo life, like private life, would bo
posals now finds that Instead of belne-1 very dull and dry matter If It were not
voire of tho lawyrrs, reiiieiuhrrlng what
the law hns been. My hopu is tlml being
stirred In the di-itlis hy hn cxtrnnx'
nary clrcumrtances of the time In which
we live we may rVover from those
di-ptha something of a renewal of that
vision of the law with which men miiy
be supposed to hsvo started out in the
old daya of the oracles, who communed
with the Intimations of divinity.'
Farmers Object
to Phone Rules
WEEPINtJ WATER. Nil... pot. IH-(Spcclal.)-
Thirty rural patrons of (he
Lincoln Telephone in Teles-raph com
pany met last nlnht it the Kunny Hill
school hourc southeast of town to Otio
cus ways and means) for getting better
telephone rrvlrr. Heptewntatlves were
present from six different farm lines of
the local exchange. An Invitation had
been extended to high officials of the
company to bo present at tho meeting,
but no oiie ex ept Iho local manager ap
peared. The farmers complain thnt the
service In continually setting stricter In
Its requirements. There- In a strong sen
timent In favor of eslMbllKhlng bxul In
d pendent farm lines If thnt la what It
thkes to get service that Vh sat Ik factory.
MMOI..N FOOT IttLI. JM't.CI b
the rock on which it is founded, it Is, to
change the metaphor, the rock on which
It founder. Certainly ' It seeraa wise to
it leader to Ignore, this part of their
original , propaganda, - an - Indication that
it ha ceased to be a vote-getter, and. In
deed, baa, become a burden to any party
that - assume to press it." .
: Aatl-Tvaat Lralalatioa.
Turning to the anti-trust legislation of
the. Wilson administration, Mr. Taft an
alysed, the trade commission 'act and the
Clayton act r
"Insofar a ' the . field of general Inter
state trade Is within the practical range
of supervision and regulation," he said,
"the machinery adopted. It aeem to me,
la aa effective .a any coiild be."
"With one minor exception," he added,
"the fieid of Illegal and criminal effort
for thla belief In the essential beauty ot
the human aplrit. and the belief that the
human spirit could be translated Into
action and Into ordinance. Not entire.
You cannot, go any faster than you can
advance the average moral Judgment of
the mas, but you caa go at least a fast
a that, and you can see to It that you
do not lag behind the . average moral
Judgments of the mas. I have In my life
dealt with all ' aorta and , conditions ot
men, and I have found that the flame of
moral Judgment burned Just a blight in
the man of bumble life and limited ex
perience as in the scholar and the man
of affairs. And I would like hi voice
always to be heard, not a a witness, not
a speaking In his own case, but a It
he were the voice of men In general in
our , courts of Justice, aa well as the
r.lade Her Strong and Well
MRS. W. F.' WALLACE, JR.
Thia laxly say Iuffy' Pure) Malt
Whiskey did more) to relieve Iwr
. than any otiio; ttsmcdy; la fact,
abe thinks, it MTtd her lire. h
' ays:
'Two year ago after a severe (lines
of storruich trouble, I was left In such a
weakened condition that ' my doctors
thought I would not live through the
winter. But thanks to your wonderful
stimulant and tonio, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, I am now . strong and . well,
weighing over 16S pounds, which Is an
Increase ot 40 pounds in two yeara
Before taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key none of the medicines the doctor
gave me seemed to help me, and I suf
fered untold agony, Aa a last resort,
the doctor, who waa a strong temper
ance advocate, said he would try get
ting me to take Duffy'; and I cannot
express how thankful I am that he did,
for It la the thing that saved my life."
Mrs. W, F. Wallace. Jr., 8Kb N. Camac
fct. Philadelphia, Pa.
PufiV'sPuro.MaltlThlskey
stippllments the effect of good air and rest by bringing into action tha vital,
forces; it assist digestion and enables. you. to get from the food you eat all the
nourishment It contains. It builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives
strength and elasticity to the muscle and richness to the blood. It I Invalu
able for the overworked, delicate and tiickiy, and Is a promoter of rood health and
longevity.
"Cct Baity, tad Keep Hell"
- Bold la SEALED BOTTLES ONLY.. Beware of imitations
and substitute. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist,"
on the label, and be certain th seal ever the cork Is unbroken.
Hold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at 11.00 a large
bottle. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free. If you write,
The Duffy-Malt Whiskey Co.. Itot heater, N. T.
Fair thi Ureatrst lisme of the Weal.
Mlrhlaan aalea" and Nebraska.
t;i.:i......., i i.... .iiuti. cti.
day, October S4, at 12:1.1 noon, atop only
at Ashland, arrives Lincoln 1:1.1 p. m.
Game culled ut 2:30 p. m. Return special
troii Lincoln 6:50 p. m. s
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON. Oct . -(Special Telc
gram ) on the recommendation of leino.
cratto Committeeman Walc. IT. F. II.
1-ally, ai apimlnlot ihiikIou surgeon at
iiolfe. In.
A postoffhe has btt-n established at
Kelly, Lincoln county, Wyo., with Ben
F. (loc ax jKat master.
William Morn was rc-niiMlnlod post-niasU-r
at Soi'th I'nKllsh, Keokuk county,
la. i
Arthur W. third was appointed federal
loiter carrier nt Clliboii, Neb.
A rural free delivery 111 bo established
on December l, at Parkaton, Hutchinson
county, , roulo No. 6, families "I,
leaves 8 u. in.
The poetoffloe department has accepted
tho proposal of Peter Cravert to lease
the present rite of p postal station at
Omaha on the south side of Main elreet
between Fifty-ninth street uml Fifty
ninth avenuo for a term of ten year from
November 15.
Our Tailored Clothes
'for tho man who knows arc
gems ot ure delight. We
make with car'e clothes full of
wear; and the stylo and fit 1h
right. Our work is good and
If we should your winter gar
ments make, we'll convince you
eure we will tailor your clothes
without one mistake.
- Suits and Overcoats made to
measure,
$25.00 to $45.00
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804-3OO South lHth Street.
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When
the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion in a torment.
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
Is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right ' help,
the best corrective for dittordcrcd
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to bo
Bcccbams
Pills
and tho right time to take this fa
mous family remedy is at tho first
sign of coming trouble. Beecham's
Pills have so immediate an effect
for good, by cleansing tho system
and purifying the blood, that you
will know after a fow doses they
Are the
Remedial
) Resort
at Sal a Aar Maeicine lathe Werla,
everywhere, la baaas, lwe Is.
trsa
SeU
tVhoro
Is Your .
It You'll Mark Ita Location on tho
Below Diagram and Send It in
VaasfWVWaUV
Here is fond that ts rich in gluten, tha food
element that makes bone snd muscle
FAUST SPAGHETTI
A loe eeeksfe of this whwleaama foed enatslas fnnr
limes mora a u in una tasa naa ammH af mNit.
Makes an Weal fna4 fat srawtaf children tt
strenftbena. anarlahe and builds up the bmly.
Makes fine. appeUsiaS Basis. Write far free
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5ca4 ftVatfa,
Burtnkty.
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ax.
"Do It ElectricaUy"
" 1 "lanisj in i i imsan-.
fxAl' i M'
1 '' " .'N'y? 'f
October 21st is the 35th Anniversary
of Edison's first Incandescent Lamp
When the great inventer saw the
.. first flash pf light from the first in
candescent lamp 35 years ago, he
dreamed of the day when every
home would be lighted by elec
tricity. The realization of that
dream is now made possible by
the development of the
EDISOKf
Mtzda Lamps
These economical larrvps give from 3 to 6 times as much
light us old-style carbon lamps, without using any more
electricity. .
If you want to get. the- full benefit of thia saving you
should put I0DLSOM" MAZDA Lamps in every room of
your house. , -
There is an EDISON MAZDA for every lighting purpose
from tho tiny battery lamps and small automobile
lamps to the giant 1,000 watt size, nearly 2,000 candle
power, for stores, theatres, factories, etc.
jjet us show you how they save, and advise you which to
use for YOUIi purpose.
Omaha Electric Light
& Power Co.
(
WWiU Mail Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FUEE.
aiousAirns write us or cueis.
Tbs Rlee Method ha brought such re-
maraame results Ut surd a multitude
ot former rupture sunni-era, that It
scarcely uesus any other proof vt
ivs vaiue. However, we are always
wining to prove it to any one who
may on interested, ana vn Dent
pronr is an actum trial. That
why we now offr you abaokitaly
ft ofekarse and nrspaid a trial
treatment to shew what this
wonderful method ran do In
ra ea. Just mark (aa near
is you rani tne location of yiur
runture on tins uiae-ram of a
oooy, iiiHrklna? right orer
tae type. H.-nl this to
W. n, HH'h;. via
Main Ailains.
t)M New York, X ts
Ttwre la
sjomassalatha
wori wuy yoa
boal4 eontlaus tt
saSsr th diaooia
fort sad frtora Of
1 tbatbindlD(,ckannf
tnus wiuuiut soaa.
la aa eSort to
frae yearsalf
fraia lis slaer .
t4 ft this
free traalateat
today.
11
Toa'lt serer
be eur4 a4
ou'll so
tbroask llfaarllh
that msture If
you oa't 4a sows-
tbln shout It. wbr
sol, at laast, sea
what this tree
traauueet ess
for our mni
for It rlht
way hls
vary oilouU.
EKGursion Bates SontE
Rndurad rate, round trip winter excursion tickets oa tale dally
to many points In tho South and Southeast, via the
Chicago
Klilwaiikoo & St. Paul
Railway
Near Orleans 9-11.18
Mobile 8-11, 18
Jacksonville 870.68
Miami, FU 875.78
Tampa, Fla. .R02.28
ralm Beach 841JI.18
Augusta, Ga 43.53
'Havana. Cuba S87.18
Final return limit June 1, 1915, except tickets to Havana, Cuba,
limited to roturn in six months from date of sale. Liberal stop
over prlvilegii. Attractive diverse route tickets are aleo on sale
at rates which will be furnished on application. Delightful tours
to the West Indie, Panama Canal. South America.
Four splendid daily trains provide service of the well known
bigh standard of the "Milwaukee" road and connect at Chicago
with through trains lor all points South and East. For particulars
inquire at -
City Ticket Office, C, M. & St. P. Ry.
1317 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
ANORAMIC VIEWS
Of Omaha
-z- mrt TLvr-,t in -.ai "Mia
Ui n a a a. a . a w mm ssi i
OR
AX NEWS
The Bee Office
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