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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY TiEK: NOVEMBER 22. 1014. 3-A Nebraska ALL MEMBERSJAY ECONOMY lawmaker One and All Ready Now to Cat Down Expense. DOESN'T AFFECT JOB HUNTERS Flaa to lot Dow a Mats of Kn lore aad Slash Kiprnar Heard KTrrrnbrrr Before the I Session Opens. 6. (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Nov. Sl.-tSpeclal.V-Like all ( previous legislatures, the coming one will b a very economiral session -before It Is called to order. ' Members of the coming cession who .fcave visited the rlty are unanimous In ithelr professions that there will be a Vhole lot doing in the way of rutting down expenses and in lopping off appro priations. Among the members who were here yesterday were Representative C. C. Van DeuFtn of Washington county and C. W. Orr of Burt county. Both men are anxious to make the session a nulck one and have it over a swoon as jtsslble. If the session is anything like previous democratic bodies, the quicker it Is over the better It will s ilt the tax payers. Always Many Pledges. Probably there has never been a session of the Nebraska legislature that the ? promise was not made that there would te short sessions and ccomnomtcal ap : firoprlations, but somehow when the mem- bers got together the days lengthened out and the appropriations were of the most elastic kind. Members this year, however, seem to Jin a great deal of faith in the proposl . tion that the report of the legislative committee will be adopted and after be ing adopted will bo carried out. This re ' port recommends a great many things, ; the most Important being the lopping off . of a largo number of employe and the employment of only those who are effi- lent, hether thl sbuslness method can Ve carried out is pretty hard to tell. f To give some idea of the pressure I which will bn brought upon the members : by the Job hunters, the experience of j William Foster, representative-elect from Lancaster county, may be given, and which In all probability covers the ev- I'crlcnce of others. Mr. Foster Is the only democrat on the Lancaster county del ation. Being a democratic legislature, Jlr. Foster is the man of the hour and the chlefest among them all. Ills mall brings to him applications for appoint ment by the doxens at every delivery. Ills hair has already turned gray in his efforts to stave off the trouble which is Ms every day as he walks down the street and im eta the ones who desire to be favored. Smlle.i Only Occasionally. While of u, naturally sminy disposition and an unsuspecting nature, the Job . hunters have x I ready put him on therack, I and every man who approaches him is v looked upon with suspicion, and it Is only when he discovers that the man is only asking for one of Bill s" old-fashioned handshake nnd not a lcgislutlvo Job that Foster appears himself again. It is this persistent hammering at the members by the Job-hunters which is due to. raise, havoc .with all the good In tentions of the members, and It will be left to .them to show the public that they are built of. the same 'clay aa former legislator. Plan to Withdraw Troops from Vera Cruz Monday is Unchanged c -nr WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-Admlnlstra-tion officials reiterated acaln today that the state of affairs in Mexico had not changed the plans or the evacuation of Vera Crui, and that according to all present plans. Major General Funston's forces woulJ be withdrawn on Novem ber 21 Officials were without further advice today from Mexico and the Veil over the kaleidoscopic events in the Southern re public was drawn again. Earlier reports of military coup by General Blanco commanded foremost In terest among officials, who recalled that Blanco had been wavering In his al legiance first toward Carransa and then toward the forces of the At use Calientes convention. Report that General Obrrgon wa mak ing a movement towari Sallna Oru to go up -the west coast wn regarded as evidence of some strategic move against the advancing forces of the north. FARMERS TO HAYE BIG TIME Elaborate Plans Being Made Entertain the Meetings. to CORN SHOW LEADING FEATURE renter Variety of 1 Meetlata This Vrar Than Kvrr Before for F.a terlalnmest of Visitors at Llneola. Business Houses in Loomis Are Burned LOOM1S, Neb., Nov. II. (.Special Tele gram.) Fire here early this morning de ttroyed two ge.neral merchandise stores, barber shop. Jewelry store, meat market, restaurant and the Farmers' state bank. The Magnuson general store, Feeman's residence and the First National bank were the only buildings In the block saved. The losrrs follow: Farmers State bank, loss 2,'Mt, Insur ance $1,509; Abramson Johnson, meat market, '$4,000, Insurance $1,600; Loomis Mercantile company, $,'.009, Insurance $3,800; A. W. Lappart, restaurant, rtucx and fixtures, $1,100; Insurance I3w, .'.lbert Kunblade. restaurant building, $1,000; in surance $500; L. R. Johnson. Jewelry tock, $700. Insurance $t00; A. E. H-nsnn, Jeweler, building,' $M. insurance not): Johnson & Holm, general merchandise, $12,000. Insurance $6,600; H. A. Bloom, barber, $75, most stock saved, no insu nee; I E. Oman, barber, building, $S0O, no Insurance; II. A. Fceman, damage to residence, $200, no Insurance; total, lovff, $28,175; total insurance, $11,000. down, and that nothlnj came of any of them. Kammcns was not raid for his service in the ca, but acted purely as a, volunteer helper, Rice said. Otkeir WH aesaes Testify. W. F. Zabel, claim agent for the Vnlon PaelNe, "leitirisd that Walter Sammons had been claim adjuster for that road at eKarney from Novmber 15. IMS, until he Was arrested lat January, and that he had twenty claims to look after While he '.was acting as u volunteer helper III the postoi'fioa rubbery chso, a government ' investigation. tieorge H. Booker. A pc.stofflce Inspec tor, was the last witness examined be fore adjournment for the week, in sub. Ha nee, hn said that Walter Sammons had Joined the group of postofficc men that questioned Delbe-rt Smlt.h the after l.oon following the robbery; that Khiii mons.was in the poMoffice that even ing .helping In the sear h for the miss ing enrency package; that Sammons sug cested the next day that a number of Kearney men. Including a Jewo!er and an rx-convlct, might have been Impli cated In the crime; that Sammons hung around the inspectors and was witn them quit a lot. perharn several hours a day; that Summon declared after he as ar rested, that It was a "frame-up." Con tinuing. Booker said: Mammons Protects Smith. "During the week followimr the rob bery, I asked Walter Pammons point blank," If he didn't think Delbert Smith committed the crime. Sammons said he did not think so. "Later, while we Inspector were cpies tlonlng Delbert Fmlth some more. Wal ler Sammons came to the room, tried the door, and Pajd. 'I want to see Delbert' Wo didn't let him In." The prosecution is not through Intro ducing It evidence, and the defense says it will require several days to present It case, so most of next week will be taken up with the trial, before It goes to the Jury. From a Staff Corresponent.) .. LINCOLN. Nov. 21.-(8peclal,) There Is every indication that the meetings of Organised agriculture this winter will be of more Interest thnn any previous ses sion, If the irogram belnn prepared and the work done by thoe In charge la cairh'd out. The meetings Will extend from January IS to January 28, and will be held In different place In Lincoln, the Llndell hotel being headquarter for the organisations, with meetings at the other hotels, the state farm. University of Ne braska and the city Auditorium. It Is proposed to make the apple how the best In the middle west. Good prem iums will be offered and It Is expected that there will bo entries from 6utsida the state, while many of the grefctest apple growers in the country will be present.. Cora Khon Keatarr. The corn show will also be one of tho leading features of the meetings. The city Auditorium is to be used for both the t.pplc and corn exhibits, while other exhibits of a different nature will help to fill the Auditorium to lis fullest ca pacity. Officers of the association are: W. R. Mellor, secretary of the fctatc Board of Agriculture, chairman:. E. A. Burnett, dean of the university college; J. R. Dun can, secretary of the State Horticultural society; Prof. C. W. Pugsley, president of the Agricultural Extension Conference; W. H. Whlltcn, secretary Lincoln Com mercial club; Frof. George K. Condra, secretary of the Nebraska Conservation and Public Welfare commission, and Geo;fc- W. Kline, secretary Organized agriculture. Wolbara Bank Chartered. The Peoples State bank of Wolbnch has been given a charter by the State Bank ing board. Its capital Is $20,000 add the officers are C. Bradley, president; F. Kolan. vice prealJont, and E. S. Johnson, cashier. .Mew Live Stock Firm. The Mutual . Live stock Commission company of South Omaha, ha filed articles of Incorporation with the -secretary of state with a capital of $5,000.. The incorporator are Thomas H. Hlllotson, C. S. Hlbbar.d. R. C. Martin. William H. Gould, Jr., and D. C. Johnson. Ilanalna- May Die. The cordltton of the two police officer shot by gun men last Sunday night has , changed somewhat. Today Rock, the novel type ol man whom It was thought had littlo throw short chance for recovery. Is getting better, j trenche cover the whole country, and while Hannlng, w hom U waa thought ! hn one captured the enemy retire would have little trouble In getting over t0 the next Tb fighting Is often at hl wound, has had a change for tho-,uch r,0,e range that hand grenadea are worse. He was eho Just abova the 1 mpUyl most effectively. The presence pelvis and the bullet came out near the I of tho tatMt FMnch n(1 Kn8h "- hip; In Its passage through his body itlP'P""" ,n tne Wencne. says me corre- Smoke Rings from Shrapnel Fill the Air Above Dixmude BERLIN, Nov. 30. (Via London, Nov. $1.) A correspondent of the -Keltung was at Dixmude while that town was still under heavy bombardment. In a dispatch to his paper he tells of the things that he observed there. Tho sky wa literally covered with moke ring from shrapnel, be say. The enemy 'wa commencing to waver under the steady- succession of assaults. The allies'' fire wa "ho. longer well directed and, h the German preparation were well made, the German losses In the as saults were relatively small. " Thd captured trenches, says the corre spondent, were magnificently built of reinforced concrete with sandbag breast works, stands for machine gun and a revolver cannon, which range grenades. Such carried with it a piece of Hannlng' trour.er and this may -have infected tho wound. BAR ON WEBBERT'S TESTIMONY FINAL N (Continued from Pane One.) , TWO MEN AND WOMAN CHARGED WITH PERJURY WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.) Dan Jacob, former city night marshal; John Blava, a farmer, and Mrs. Barbara Olsen, a resident of West Point,' who ero arrested on a perjury charge, at the In stance of County Attorney Nicholsoit. have been admitted to ball und will have their preliminary hearing In county court on November 25. Frank Raddatz, who waa arrested (or contempt in not appearing a a witness In a criminal case, was fined the costs of the action, amounting to $10. IWemrs Notes ef AuliaVn. AUBURN, Neb.. Nov. 21. (Spetial.) The approaching marriage of Thomas A. Bath and Mixs Minnie Hay on December t ha Just been announced. Mr. Bath is a retired farmer and business man. M'ss Hay Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hay. Mr. Hay for twenty-five j ears ws the cashier of th First National flunk of this place. ' Frank Wells of Columbus, Neb., and Miss Leota Huffman were married here this week. Mr. Wells is in the mercantile business at Columbus and for years was a traveling man. Wli Huffman Is the daughter of the late Jacob It. Huffman. Miss 8ylia M. Heed and Julian A. (Waters were married by the county Judge of Otoe county this week. Miss Heed I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Reed, residing near Peru, and Mr. Waters I the son of Mrs. K. fci Waters of Omaha. Word has Just been received of the death of Noah Clinn In an automobile collision at Los Angeles. Cal. He was the brother of Lawrence Cllno of this place. . ) llefmaa loafers with Ward. A rnnfaran,.. V -. . m, . . ., ' Hof rriaV-n a-f 1 1. Tir. n- j w . falter B. Ward at Akron. O.. Iat week has caused a report to spread to the ei fect that Hofinan is to manage the Tip Top next season. fought bitterly for hour over the ques tion of the admlssablllty of the testi mony. Judge Morris ruled It out tem porarily, but did not make hi final rul ing until Saturday morning. After atudy Ing it and looking up authorities he an nounced that his temporary ruling would stand permanently in the case, thereby excluding Webbert'a cj.sational allega tions from constirration by the JUfy. Meatloa Anonytnoas Letter. Among the features of the morning session, which concluded the trial for the week, wae mention of an anonymous let ter, accusing Sammons and Delbert Smith . of the robbery. Announcement was made by Postofflce Inspector Rice that he had lost the neasureme'nts of (he footprint of the (opposed- robber. The defense Introduced In evidence 'a' fclgned and a worn statement.' made by Delbert Smith, a few days after the rob bery. In which he declares he wa r.ot concerned Irt the crime, although he later confessed that ho .had loaned hi keys to Sammons. with which to do the robbery. Smith wa called back to the stand, and he explained that -when he made his first written statement, he "told the truth as far as he could, and still protect Sammons." Knilth Telia of tatrnteat. Smith testified that he had told Sam mons of signing the statement for the postofflce inspectors, and of assuring Sammons then that he had protected the latter. "Summons told me that w needn't worry about that," Smith said "He said that the authorities investigating the robbery were pretty easy. "The next day I talked to Sammons about the bloodhounds. He told me he had destroyed the -jhoes'. He started to tell me about the, whole thing, and I told him I didn't want to hear IL" Hire t'rosa-Kxamliiea, A large part of thl day's session waa taken up with further rros-xamlntlon of Postofflce Inspector A. L. Rloe, who first went on the stand . Friday. He re ceived the anonymous letter, laying the crome upon Smith ano Bammorts. He testified that he told Smith, bt Its re ceipt, and that Smith denied that 'the al legation contained therein were true. The letter was written In longhand. Rica suid, and it author waa never discov ered. When queried hy the oVfense, he denied that the us of anonymous let ter in accusing suspects waa a common practice, and said he had never used such a letter before. kasasaoas Give tinea. He said Walter Saminons suggested a number of clues before he was accused of the crime, that they . wsre all' run spondent, show that the are being kept Informed. tilled soldiers Will Ask Congress to Attend Panama Exposition in Body SAW FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-When the fleet-of battleship that will come from the Atlantic seaboard to, the Panama Paclflo International exposition via the canal reaches San Francisco next spring it will bring aa passengers, beside Presi dent Wilson, the entire congress of the United State. ' Such, at least I the plan broached by Congressman Julius Kahn during; an ad dress before' Chamber of Commerce member. Mr. Kahn said he would ask the mayor and supervisors of San Fran cisco, the exposition company and Cali fornia' legislature to Issue formal Invita tions to congress to come here In 1915. . ;Then." said Mr. Kahn, I will try to have congreaa accept these Invitations in a formal Joint resolution. We need many Improvements out here. If the member of congress, who are to pass upon these questions, could see thing with their own eye, think how much more effective me argument or your representative would be. : YouVe But 3 More Days to Buy Thanksgiving Clothes Some Straight Overcoat Talk If you want an ovcrpanncnt which is absolutely faultless in style a garment which is distintniished from others by its superior tailoring ami rich fabrics Then, sir, you are wanting a King-Peck Coat nothing less and you can't get any better. Extra Value Chesterfields Shawl Collar Chinchilla Orercoats $10 to $50 $15 to $35 Here's What's New In Balmacaans The last few days has brought shipments of many novel fabrics in Halmacanns. Particular attention is directed to the new Imported Knit Balmacaans either velvet or military collar. Soveral clever patterns. You'll admire them at first glance. Como in tomorrow for that glance. Importer Knit Balmacaans Quality Balmacaans $15-$20-$25 $10 to $35 0Mvhfit& In Quality Suits Its tne surest thing in the world -the immensity of our stocks, thoiceness of fabrics and patterns, and our ability to fit men of twelve distinctive types of built! gives us the right of the title the one 6uit store where you are sure to Young Men's Suits Quality Suits For Men $10 to $25 $10 to $40 Omaha Distributers of Roger Peet Company and Sincerity Clothes M , tmianmiit i- , ,,, mM,m-.rt m jmiMii!"'11 " 2D sw . I .ii'i PI :f k fill! 4 p v ;"r I j B . j -ll it '?- 1 1 kM stock: Helen Humpe, IJncoln; Rhea. Heendeen, Omaha: Ksther Smith, Lincoln. Uelta Delta Delta Ruth Horrura, Au burn; Rammona Moore, Holdrege. Delta Zeta Myrtle Orton, Unadllla, Gamma Phi HeU Ruth Irvine, Wake fW; d, Kan.; Kate llelver. Valentine. Kappa Alpha Theta Lucile Iee, IJn coln; Anne Schaefer, Oakland, I1L; Mar garet Laurie, Aurora. PI Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega and Alpha Omtcron PI made no attempt to pledge. Austrian Report of Great Victories is Denied by Servians PARIS. Nov. 21 Telegraphing from Athens, the correspondent of the Hava News agency transmit the following communication a Issued at the Servian legation In the Grecian capital: "Great Austrian victories . are denied. The Servian troops retreated from their positions around Valjevo, which they had defended for two months against superior forces. Today they hold more advan tageous positions and they confidently await the attark of the enemy. The evacuation of Valjevo, and tho retreat were offected without incident or losses. Five cannon had to be abandoned on the height a they could not be lowered, and they were rendered uselesa. ' "No Important encounter have taken place since the order to retreat waa given, consequently great Austrian victories ax ImpoMlble." ' v bare Joined In battle alone; the whole front between WarU and the Vistula rivers while the Russians to the north of the Vistula are reported to be falling back. Germans to turn' over hi provision and (.000 ton of coal.. Proposes to Suspend Pay of Parliament Members During War LONDON, Nov. Jl.-J. P. F. Rawlins, unionist member of Parliament from Cambridge university, has given notkse of hi Intention to move In the House of Commons a resolution providing that the alarlea of members of Parliament be dis continued, while the salaries of minister are to be reduced to the bast of those given In 1908. The resolution recites that this action Is taken in view of tho drain ,on the finance of the country. Member of Parliament get a a1ary of (400 ($2,0(i0). Such payment was provided for In August, 1911. Previously members had served without pay. The salaries of members of the cabinet range from 3,000 to 10,000. The latter sura Is paid to the lord chancellor. The premier and the lord of til prWy seal serve without pay. Blast Furnace Used to Incinerate Bodies of German Soldiers Cotton Crop for This Year May Be Larger Than Ever WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Posslbllltle of thl years cotton crop equalling or even- exceeding the greatest crop here tofore grown were Indicated today by the census bureau's fifth ginning report of the season, which showed the quantity oi coiion ginned prior to November 14 Wa 11.KI.70S hales, the h.il..i ord. In the last seven years the averaae' LONDON- -The newspaper. In- of the entire crop ginned to the end of SeDn,lenc 'B' "hlch P"b the same period was 75 per cent On tha. ' IU"ed Lonlon ,lnc tne occupation of basis the present crop would ,m to be-f'T",','', V" "V frm Char" between 16,600.000 and 10 OuO 000 bales 'ero1, V(lium- ' tfce Urr bla,t ,ur . The ginning for the period from' No- ""1!' 1? running night and day vember 1 to 14 -.i.hii. . 'H'lnTatlng the corpses of German ol- ? bale, excelling . ret'r1 .' dl" k"1d lo" h Yr The KWlJnHNul,? ear h, of "oW' ln- brought hi lasoa ,hf ' btt'"- Kr to Chartero, by rail. The coal mine, of he reoTd b, 3llL"rh "larlerol h.v. been reopened and the In TiZEJf a t I"" workln or three day. a In Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Ok-; week. ..Uim. new recoras lor glnntngs to No-I vember 14 were established. MID-SEMESTER PLEDGES ; OF SORORITIES ARE MADE LINCOLN, Nov. .-8peclal Telegram.) -The raldaemester aorority rushing season came to a closa today and nineteen pledges were announced. The list follow: Achoth Ann Snyder, Plattsmouth. fl eltf h Chi t'mM"lr'd Lufklu, Fair- Alpha' Phi Evelyn Anderson. Warsaw, Russ and Germans in Gigantic Battle in Russian Poland BERLIN, Nor. 21. -(Bj Wire less) The meager news received front Russian Poland given out in official circle here today Indicates ..4ipoa ;3U .Delt-Evt . Gibbons, ConxjU1 the Germans and tha Rataiang Western States Ask . Proposed Freight, Raises Suspended WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 21.-Ralt- way commissioners, representing Iowa, Nebraska, Washington, California, Mon tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Min nesota, Oregon, Missouri, Kansas, Texan and Oklahoma today petitioned the Inter-' state Commerce commission to suspend Increases in freight rate proposed by western railroad effective December 15. Another freight rate case, quite as im portant, and even more extensive than the eastern case now pending before the Interstate Commerce commission, prob ably will grow out of the 'general In crease proposed by practically all rail road operating west of the MIsHlssippt. The lines have filed freight tariffs with the commission, effective December 18, making advance In commodity ratoa. The Increases are not flat on all freight, as wa the case of the eastern line, iut vry In amount according to the com modity. The average range. It I esti mated from I per cent to approximately U per cent They effect all the oommodl tlea that ordinarily enter Into Interstate transportation. It la regarded as not Improbable that tha commission may suspend tha ad vances. In order that aa Issue may be made, upon which hearings as to tha reasonableless of tha proposed in erne sa President Guierrez, Convention Members In Aguas Calientes WASHINGTON. Nov. Zl.-Provialonal Prealdent Gutlerrcs, with thirty members of the Aguaa Calientes convention, has arrived In San Lula Potoal, and General Villa's troops have Uken Queretaro with out resistance, according to official tele grams today to the State department American Consul Sllllman was assured by Generals Obregon and Blanco that a sufficient force would be left In the capital to preserve order. Nothing was said about plana for defense and the Im pression prevails In official telegram that tha Villa force will be permitted to approach the capital without resistance, tho chief movement of the Carransa force being aimed at the rear and flank of the Villa columns. Chile Orders Capture Of German Liners VALPAItAISO. Chile. Nov. 2t-Capture of tho Gormen atjamer Luxor and Mem phis, botn belonging to the Kojtos line, wa ordered today by the Chilean gov. eromont because they left Chilean iorta yesterday without clearance papers. The authorities also announced that no ves sels of the Kosmos line will be permitted to take on coal or provisions la Chilean ports, pending an Investigation of the ao tlons of the Luxor and Memphis. 8ANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. M.-Tha Ameri can steamer Sacramento, which until a fern- month ago wa tha German steamer Aloxandria, ha put Into Valparaiso and the tory related by It captain has re sulted In the Chilean authoritiea starting an investigation to determine who is re sponsible for the apparent violation of neutrality In which It was Involved. The Sacramento, Captain Jaco6on. left Ban Krancisco for Valparaiso under 1U new regisUr and flying the Star and Stripe October 15. Cuptaln Jacob. -n de clared that his steumtr wa seised on the hlh neas by a German warship and taken to Juan Keinandes Islund, belong ing to Chile. Hers he was obliged by the FLIGHT BY JAPANESE AYIAT0RJS FORBIDDEN HONOLTJLU. Nor. tl.-For the second time a proposed , flight by a Japanese aviator over Honolulu has been cancelled on order of the United States on the ve of the day advertised for tha exhibit Tha aviator was' preparing to make his flight today, as permission for him to do so had been cabled from Washington, but Governor Plnkham Interjected an executive ban last. night. Intimating that he did ao on orders from Washington. Coming as the second refusal did on the eve of an , advertised exhibitor, U thoroughly exasperated the Japanese colony, which expressed Its Irritation through the native press. Editor fcheba of tha Hawaii Shlnpo, published an editorial In his newspaper denouncing what he said was tha Impll oatlon of the refusal namely, that tha Japanese were , suspected of espionage and that their friendship wa not wanted In Hawaii. The episode, he said, marked the beginning of a period of strained relations. Walker u Vers; of Death, latest new of Clarence Walker, the hard-hitting left fielder of the Browns, Is that he is at death's door with typhoid fever. Uven should he recover he may not be In shape to play with tha Brown next season. Labor Federation Re-elects Off icers At Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll.-Th Amer ican Federation of Labor today re-elected all Its present officers and toted to hold ' Its next ' national convention at ' Ban Franclsoa h November. lBH. . t t The officers re-elected are aa follow: President Samuel Gompers, Washing ton: Clgsr Makers' International union. First Vice President-James Duncan. Quincy, Mass.; Granite Cutter' Interna tional association. Second Vice Prealdent James O'Con nell, Washington; International Associa tion of Machinists. Third Vice Presldent-D. A. Hayes, Phil adelphia; Glass bottle Blowers' associa tion. Fourth Vloe President Joseph F. Valen tine, Cincinnati; Molders' Union of North Amerloa. ' Fifth Vice President-John B. Alpine. Chicago; United Association of Plumbers. Sixth Vice President H. B. Perham. MU Louis; Order of Kail road Telegraphers. Seventh Vice Prealdent Frank Duffy. Indianapolis; United Brotherhood of Csr pen tars. E ghth Vice President-William Green, Ohio; United Mine Workers. Treasurer John B. Lennon. Blooming ton. III.; Journeymen Tailors of North America. Secretary Frank Morrison. Washing ton; International Typographical union. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Vest Haven, Conn., May 6. '14. The Per una Co., Columbus, Ohio Gentlemen: My The doctors limbs aohe a! afltoSjich toublesJxr&lJly. hvpa in (l spec ftiii y aboux the , . jyA? lilt(heumatjum. v The winters he A areVJverv hau andftvold. t'Peruna helriEh f a si wr vi la.J IX f Alt Kj Kl I I Y aV dit bettj. tXl Jr ai in roVJfiVlts. mTV yKJmes wrl w 1 m all lie - so idrty joints man; ld. C Peruna helps unce. s) tnat i can eat and teems to help the pains have been disappointed so ;h other remedies. times with Peruna, that I have wmpto believe that there is no other (jjbmedy for me. I thank you for your kind letters of advice. They have come to me in times of great discourage ment and always been a consolation. I shall never forget your kindness and the felp received from Peruna) Very sincerely,