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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
niK JiKE: OMAllA. 1 KIDAV, DKCKMUKU 11. )I4. THOMPSON, BELOW .5 CO. The Store for Shirtwaists Blouses,' Japanese ' and American Kimonos and IVtticoats aro ideal Christ mas Gifts. Men's High Grade Gloves AH the proper Btyles for street and dress wear , Capes and Moehaa, the newest shades, $1.50 to $2.50 a pair. The Coat Showing is complete and attractive with its new styles in all silk lined coats for $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 Bath Robe Material ' in eiderdown and revers ible flannels, fine soft fin ish, extra heavy; a big as sortment of shades and de signs, ' - Sold Up to 45c a: Yd., Friday, 25c a Yard Basement. The Fur Fashionable, authentic stylos of reliable fnrs have made this utore within a store a great success. The prices for fine furs are much more moderate than usual. We recom mend your purchasing at this time. The Fur Shop Thompson, Belden & Co., Reliable Since 1636 MARTEN MUFFS $35.00.to $60.00 MARTEN" SCARFS $17.50 to $45.00 MOLESKIN MUFFS $22.50 to $50.00 MOLESKIN SCARFS $12.50 to $52.50 Shop Other ' muff ( from $4.75 -up. Other scarfs from $3.50 up. CZECH SOLDIERS REYOLT OH FIELD I Ammons Refuses to Release Van Cise from Oath of Secrecy T'KNVKlt,. folo.. Dec. 10,-TIip Vnlted Four RejimenU of Austrian Army! States Inrliitri:it rtrnU"Tis rommleslnn from Bohemia Rfue to Fight " "n"""n'" " w ne.rmg. at . J Imlla, 1x., shrdule1 for next week FellOW DIETS In Bema. i Wln 1. r.Rtrnod until the concluxlon nf the Investigation Into the Colorado coal The Greatest Bargain of the Year 98c a Yd. $2.50 and $1.75 Dress Goods Friday No room in this busy store for broken lines. When a store sells as many dress goods as this store sells, broken lines accumulate very rapidly. This reduction is made from the actual original sell ing price: . $2.50 Oxford O ray Worsted,1 56 inches wide, and $1.75 Pin Stripe Serge in two shades of new green, Fri day .. 08c a yard PRESIDENT SMITH IS DEAD Head of latter Sty Sainta Church Diet at Independence. T0UNDEX OF NEW 0EGANIZATI0N Me Waa S3 Years Old 'sad e illstery f Ilia Itr la a. HUtarr ef tke Cfc.rea .His' Se i ' ! '!. , INDEPENDENCE Mo.. Dec. 10. Joseph Smjth, president of tha Reorj; untied CJiurch of Latter Day Saints, died at hie home her today. At hta bedside waa hla aon. Frederick M. Bmlth. who will succeed him as president of tha church. end other members of hla family. church and held that efface mora than half a century until hla death. Ho wu a, oousln of Joseph Fielding Smith. In recent year president of tha Latter Day Saints In Utah. flora InKlrtlaad, Ohio. Tha greater part of President Joseph emlth'a Ufa was a struggle, as had bean tha lite of his father, to place Mormonlsm upon a sound footing. During tha last years of hla life ha waa blind. i Ha was bora November . 1831, at Klrt land, O., where hla father had gone two years earlier with a few followers, from Manchester, N. Y.- Boon afterwards tha colony moved to Missouri. There at Inde pendence tha prophet, aa ha wu known, established , tha "New Jerusalem" of tba church, obeying, be said, a revelation. Enmity of other' settlers, however, re sulted In 'the .Mormons being driven out Prophav .Joseph Smith waa arrested aad NURNBEEG SUNK, DRESDEN AT BAY IN THESTRAITS (Continued from Page One.) STORY IS C0ITFIEMED AT PRAGUE Troops from Praasr, Rrasaa aad Faaelka Revolt oa Battlef ields .Mews frratn Dees Im preesloa la Vlrnrta. GENEVA, Dec. 10.-(Via Parls-The correspondent of the Journal de Geneva at Prague states that confirmation has been received there that Csech regiments No. 28 from Prague; No. 108. from Hrusau; No. 11, from Passlka, and the Eighth Landwehr of Prague, whloh were serving against Servia, revolted on the battlefield. The news, according to the correspondent has created a deep Im pression In Vienna. ' WILL NOT BECOME AN ARMED NATION (Continued rrom Page One.) strike. The hearing here was expected to end Fatunlay, but will be continued a long as is believed necessary. The first witness at today's session of the strike InveHtlgntlun was Captain Harold U. (iarwood, commanding a mllltla cavalry troop. He said that at Hoprls, lleutennnt Gory Inwrence of his troop enlisted from fifteen to twenty-five mine guards. He had not been Instructed to secure guard recruits, the witness stated. Captain Philip B. Van Cise of Company K. . First Infantry. Colorado National guard, testified that the era of good feeling between the strikers and the mllltla ended upon the arrival of a party of strike breakers at Ludlow about the end of November, 1913. . Before the train arrived the strikers from the Ludlow colony swarmed on the railroad track, armed with rocks and spiked base ball bsts. The men were silent, but the women shrieked profanity at Van Clse's mlllitiamen - who, with fixed bayonets, cleared the place. Itoforrlng to the battle of Ludlow, Van President Smith was 8 years of ago placed la Jail at liberty,' Ho. tubea. . It has a complement of 800 officers and men. Express Gratification. Tha papers of Buenos Ayree express gratification over the British naval vic tory off the Falkland Islands for tha reason that It freea commerce In tha south Atlantic front the danger of cap ture and normalises navigation. A division of Argentina warships com posed of tha armored orulsers Ban Mar tin, Pueyrredom and Qarabaldl, baa been sent to tha coast of Patagonia, vv and had ben In III health ' for several montha Recently' ha became blind and was forced to abandon many of hla duties as editor of tha Balnta Herald, the official publication of the church. Two weeks ago ha waa stricken with heart disease and ha had been in a critical condition' aver ' slnoe. Skrtrh ef Hla Career. 'A history of Joseph Pmlth, who waa a sun of Joseph Bmlth, prophet, and foun der of Mormonlsm, la a history of tha Reorganised Church of tha Latter Day ' Kalnta. It waa ha who brought together the little banda of Mormons In Illinois, In the jail, -where tba younger Joseph, then ,6 years old, spent tha first night with hla father, tba prophet bent ever tha child aa ha sobbed himself to sleep, and to him commended tha hopes and aspirations of tha church. . , "My mother accompanied my father to Liberty," Joseph Smith told. In later years, "but fearing for . her life, my father Induced her to go with members of the church to Illinois. Tranavrd A erase Prairies. ' "I tramped across tha almost uninhab ited prairies of Missouri to Nauvoo, 111., where my father, .when he was released, 'KAISER'S HEALTH" . MUCH IMPROVED, IS BERLIN REPORT (Continued from Page One.) Iowa and Missouri, left behind whan the joined us. Then. In 1844, when I was U main body emigrated to Utah. Ha bov ciana tha first president of the reorganised . year old, one day hla dead ' body waa brought to us. lie had been shot by mob in Carthage, ,111." After the death of the prophet most of la suffering from fever, chills and Influ ents. About ail that Is definitely known beyond tha official bulletin whloh admit ted that his majesty Is suffering from bronchial catarrh. Is that tha emperor has returned quietly and unexpectedly to Ber lin. There haa been little or no change In tha general situation -along tha battle Una In Franca and Belgium, but tha tone of all French and British official state mentg reflects mora and more the uonttm- DROPSY TREATED FREE If.th1"6 uAlL!!" ; Uon r the ." M Uuh unfl ,h leadership Of Brlgham thev are sainln. a .unerlor nosltlon. Th. clalist, Senas a 1 "" ioung doaepn vmiui remained u- wurnnu as ivntw ana as - a ciem Jr. Miles, the Great SJ txeUOlst. s Mew J.Td Treatment free aa a Trial i hind, ai n4 atiii1lai A lata Tfrtist haa srato. tin tsa saf- icaa, Bare oots . ct h orKnllMUon o( th, ;hurorv At first no iluMt apparently more which waa formally accomplished at Am- harmlesa than dropsy ; a UlUe lUn boy. 111., In 1W0, Twenty vers later had- of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or ab domen, f inally mere is great snoruieas of breath, couth, faint spells, some times nausea and vomiting, even bursting of the iiins and a llui.l.. aim wrelcnea death If the dropsy Is not removed. lr. Miles has ben known ss a leading specialist In these diseases for 36 years. Ills liberal ofrer of a H16 Treatment free to all sufferersu is certainly wovlhy of serious consideration. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Grar.d Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy rruwdte In one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa fur removing the water. This treatment is specta.ly pre pared for each patient and is ten limes as successful ss that of most physicians, it Usually rlUvs the first day, and re moves swelling In six days In moat case. relsv Is dangerous. Bead for atemarkable Cures la Tear tat Al aflilcteU ruaucrs may havs liuos, Examination Chart, Opinion. Advtoe, a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write at once 1'enrtbe your case, a dress, Ir- Franklin MUes, Dept. DA., 7U6 to Tit Msln titreet, Klkhart. Ind. quarters of the church was established In Laroonl, la., and In 190 a removal waa made to Independence, Mo., where Presi dent Smith made his home and where ha resided until hla death. acres ds Hln. . , belief prevails that when tha moment li ripe an aggreaatve allied offensive will set in with tha Idea of clearing tha Oer. mana out, but it la not thought that this effort will be made until spring. New Develepmeats la Hast . In the eastern arena of war the occu pation of Lods by the Germans baa bee A temporarily eclipsed by reports of the de velopment of activity at two other points, notably north of the Vistula, from the southern 'port of East Prussia, whence making and the steady annual Increase of the navy cur country Is In a, very good position today. " Secretary Daniels added he "never fully accepted" the say ing that the way to prevent war waa to be prepared to fight,' although It was a mistake not to have a strong navy. He said he believed in concentrating r.very dollar of money for construction In the fighting ships. The auxiliaries could be commanded at any time. Questioned by congressmen of the com mittee he agreed that to build a navy agalnat England a two-battleship pro gram would be sufficient, but said "we are not building against any' nation or against anybody, but simply against any untoward contingency." "Have we a powerful navy now?" he waa asked. "Tea, wa have, but you will never keep anything powerful if you stand still." He addsd ha would prefer twenty dread noughts to forty pre-dreadnoughta. Navy shonla Da Measared. Secretary Daniels waa asked what the settled military policy of the United Statea really waa Ha replied that there ought to be a powerful navy, , which "ought to be strengthened all tha time." "Whether," tha secretary added, "there ought' to ba four battleships authorised this year, as tha general board of the navy recommended, or two battleships, as I reoommended, men's opinions differ. If the revenues of the country were suf flclent to provide It, I should say four battleships. But tha revenues are not sufficient "We are doing all the American people desire us to do, and we are In a strong position. I think the war in Europe Is going to exhaust the resources of the. countries engaged, and that there Is less likelihood of our having any trouble at any time In tha future with those na tions than there was before. Tou are not going to have a perfect war defense on aa American policy. We do not wish, nor would the people have, a great stand ing army, or military or naval strength that, would Impoverish this country. We should Mt go In competition, with na tions that are military ' nations." Canada was referred to by "Secretary 'Daniels as a purely theoretical caso. "If Canada," he aald, "were an Inde pendent country, and the United States wanted war with It, and all our neigh bors were, aa they are In Europe we would have to adopt a military policy. and might have to maintain a big stand ing army and navy. But with our con ditions,' policies and American Ideas as they are, I think the naval policy I rec ommend and congress adopted at the last session of congress ought to go, on stead ily each year." "Is It a fact," asked Mr. Roberts, "that wa arc In a position of Inferiority with respect to the navies of other nations T" "Not as to our ships, aa to our men, nor anything In fhe navy," he replied. "Wa have fewer shlpa than England or Germany, but I would not call that Infer iority. Maay Uej Are Rejected. "For the first time for many years the navy strength of personnel Is full. Of every six men offered for service we have declined five. I am not asking for men at this congress. We must, however. add them as we add to the ships. At the next session of congress I shall ask for mora men. It Is unnecessary to have enough men at this time to man all the t'lwe said thnt when tie heard that Tlkas and other strikers had been killed, and that It was ssld that Tlkaa had been a prisoner at the time of his death, he brought the matter to the attention of Adjutant General John Chane. On the following day (April 25) Van Cise and Captain W. C. Danks took tho matter up with Governor Ammons. The gov ernor was exceedingly worried, the wit ness said. Major E. J. Houghton, Judge advocate, asked Van Cise and Danks to serve on a commission to Investigate the killings. Captain Van Cise said the Inquiry waa conducted under oath of secrecy. He re fused to testify as to w-hat occurred at the Inquiry unless released from his oath by General Chase and Governor Ammons. Chase, who was in the room, immediately gave the release, but Captain Van Cise Insisted upon a release from the gov ernor. The commission took a recess while Van Cise, accompanied by a sergeant-at-arms. went to Governor Ammons' office. The governor refused to release the cap tain from his oath of secrecy, and the hearing w as resumed without the desired information. ' fflTaTm FT A IrTTTT TE1 nl . a i tit S III ships In tho navy. We have on every ship In ordinary and In reserve enough men to cane for them. We ought to have not more than 200, of our ships in com mission at any one time... We' have 229 ships In all. ' We have now 9Q per Cent of our fighting force in fuU commission and we'll keep that up." Aks for Heserve. Secretary Daniels said he w-as asking this congress to authorize a reserve of former sailors of the navy, which he said would In ten days tlms "produce 26,000 picked men for service." ' Universal ' disarmament Mr. Daniols thought practicable, but only ,by Inter national agreement "In my last report,"' h said, "I ex pressed the hope that the day would come when this feverish haste and competition In costly engines of destruction would stop and that If this rivalry' goes on the burden will become too heavy for any nation to bear." "Wouldn't we be In better position to propose disarmament if we were to stop heavy building programs?" asked Repre sentative Butler. "No," replied tha secretary.' "It would be unwise for us to act today In any par ticular we would not have' acted If there had been no . war In Europe. After the European war Is over, we will learn a great many lessons. It would be a great mistake .now to say. that, because we hope for universal disarmament we should stop now. We would be. in a much better position If we continued construction than If we were to quit now." t. Y3U -I A . U I... , A -I 1 1 . ., w. .,,.,. uwuiuwm tn, Germans are advancing In a aouth- 1mi0nWOm Wh 'tl wd Warsaw, and etituted ins ortice. Ha arose aarjy;and : i the rr Photo Enlargements Make Good Christmas ireaents We have tba finest 'equip-. . ment for making enlargements from negatives or prints. 6Ue up to 30 x 40. Cost depends oa sites and finish desired. , 11EE .PHOTO DElMimiKNT . -S IV Iluildlug. Phone T) lr lOOO. until, hie health began Jo fail a -few years , age and blindneea overtook htm. he devoted hla days to editorial , work for. the SainU' Herald, tha offlulaji pub lication of the churoh, and governmental affairs of the organisation, as well as responding to many pleas for advice from communicants. The aged church head I cow, where combined Austro-Oerman forces are endeavoring to outflank the j Russian left This latter movement, ac cording to Russian announcement has up to the preaent time been repulsed. Confirmation of the death In South A rlca of General Beyers and official news or British successes cn tha Tigris. b waa a familiar flaura In Indanandnn! ...... L.. . .. . .. . . T " ------ ' . i wmcn mey esutousnea tnemseives one wit h heavy whitened beard and dressed fourth of the distance along the road to plainly, he bad much the appearance or Bagdad, were other developments read a well-to-do farmer. He was In close! with Interest In England today, touch with the members of hta church - "' snd was familiarly addressed by them aa "Brother Joseph." Much of the active conduct of his office he turned over In 19li to hla aon. Frederick M. Smith, who, he . declared, a revelation said, should succeed hire. - President Bmlth was married .. three times, losing tils first and eeonnd' wives by death. He denounced polygamous i teachings and praotloea and most emphat I tcally denied that his father was a polygamlat or sanctioned polygamy. ALL FARMERS TO GO . - INTO HUGE COMBINE (Continued from Page One.)- and after it IF THE EASY IS CUTTING ItETH use l.!rs. VtLTs!aws Socttisz Sjtc? A SPLENDID REGULATOR ruriLY VECETASLE-KOT NARCOTIC organisation is completed gets In working order: The objects of this federation shall be to federate present asaot iaU"ne and those that are established in the, future. Vnd to Mist aaiHK'iaiiona to organise local county and district iuwIuii,.,.. To receive renorts of farm rmna m. reports of demand and to direct the aup- To, store farm rnm anil aanM ..v sdvgnces on the unit for the benefit of the producers of the same; to ' borrow money and secure the payment of the same by the property of the federation. If deemed wise by the association or Its . i v. v. u,.v,i.w, W IIVJ lo H.rura .fill bwn or. Juatril. Bio., pec. 10. 'Th way money to Ita members in tha I...-.I.. to keep the boy on the farm," said Dr. ! producing crops, or of withholding crops Ross A. Hill, president of the University' I'?! th- mf.r'.et wh,n XUm c" M bs of Mlsaourl. her. today. ",. not by agrl- ."renT K.r ri.aVe cultural methods that Will make tha farm! that may be needed In tha .r.n.i.w.. .... more profitable, but by ms-klng the social I '"deration, and to mortgage, bond or sell nVlnu' ' va.". .naT-,a:rthrd.o?.rfby i lit. run was the chief speaker before To make and enter Into contracts with the Interstate Agricultural and Industrial ! lu members or other persons and to do Way to Keep Boy on 1 Farm is to Give Him More Social Chances BIG EDISON PLANT DAMAGED BY FIRE (Continued from Page One.) moved the most .valuable records to Mr. Edison's home In Llewellyn Park, not far away. Four firemen were injured in fighting the blaxe and were taken to a hospital, but are not thought to be seriously hurt. Althoush I am ;mr than 67 years old. I'll start all over again tomorrow," said Mr. Edison. "I am pretty -well burned out tonight, but tomonow there wilt be a mobilization here and the debrla will he cleared away If it' is cooled sufficiently, and I will go right to work to reconstruct the plant." Sees Flames Rat Plant. The inventor expressed himself thus aa he stood watching tho flames lick up building after building of his mammoth electrical plant, started, it . la thought probably by an explosion In tho Inspection building one of the smaller frame struc tures. This building was quickly a masa of flames and the spread of the fire to other structures nearby waa rapid. The quantities of chemicals in some of the large buildings made the work of fight ing the fire extremely difficult, as the firemen were constantly In danger of In Jury. Explosions occurred frequently. Employee who were at work In the vari ous departments about the plant all escaped safely, the flro drill bell being sounded and men and women marching out In virtually perfect order. Mr. Edison waa not at the plant when the fire broke out, but he was quickly notified and soon appeared. He aasumed personal charge of directing the forces combatting the flames which were sweep ing away the buildings that represented the work of years of his brain in their ,i '' ft. : Diamonds Diamonds The Imperial Gift Nothing1 equals it as an heirloom. They are a good investment when bought at the right prioe always a delight. Let us show you our collectionmoderately priced. design, equipment and the products they sent out. FUNST0N WILL TAKE COMMAND ON BORDER WASHINGTON. Dec. 0.-lt has been decided that when Major General Funston finishes his two months' leave he will take command of the troops on the bor der, succeeding Brigadier General Bliss, who comes to Washington as assistant chief of staff. Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi gestion, biliousness, or consti pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy are Beecbam's Pills Lart Sale of Any Medlolae ki tae War Id. Sold'eveainrhere. la boaes, 10c, 25. SOAP Shampoos followed by occa sional dressings of Cuticura Ointment. These super creamy emollients do much for dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff and itching scalps, and do it speedily, agreeably and economically. Samples Free by Mail CuUcors Soap and Olntmsnt sold throughout tae world. Llhorml ample of each millert frst. with 3S-e. book. Addraaa "CuUoura," Uept S5H. Boatoa. 444-'M-'i'-l- eft "I" Typewriters I For Rent j any make you want 2 t $1 and Up Per Month I Central Typewriter Exchange t 4. t Inc. 307-300 South 17th. Phone Doug. 4121. AMUSEMENTS. pollars With More Cents How can one make a dollar go far ther? That depends upon the use made of It. A dollar spent for a useless or an unnecessary thing, haa very few. If any cents In It. A dollar spent In a way that It returns more than Its face amount, has more than 100 cents In It. The last claim paid by THE! MIDWEST LIFE was on the life of Harvey R. Dar nall, a young man twenty-five yeara old at the date of his death. He had paid only one premium of $22.02. Hla mother received i,vw. acn oi ine vzi.vi peia Dy young Darnall had over 4,500 of cents in them. No better use can be made of a moderate portion of one's income than to buy a policy -in TheMidwestLife N. Z. 9NELL. President A NEBRASKA STOCK COMFANY SELUKG RON - PlRTlCIfATHIG LIFE INSURANCE (MIX FIRST NATIONAL; BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN, i OMAHA AQENCY CITY NATIONAL. BANK SUILDIN SINISAL aGtNTSt GE0RCI CR0CKIR, ; SONG RECITAL MARIE STILLWELL CONTRALTO AITD ASSISTING ARTISTS W0YTYCH, Violin LANE, PUno AT Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM INSPIRATION Fri., Dec. 11th, at 8:15 P. M. ACHIEVEMENT Sat., Dec. 12th, at 8:15 P. M. Under the auspices of Women's Relief Corps No. 38, auxiliary to George Crook . Post, G. A. R. and National Society for Broader Educa tion. 173 W. High St.. Carlisle, Pa. mi. AUDITORIUM Avsrzcua or the "shbxneks" 100 People Superb Oraad Opera Or- - chestra aad Singing Chorus. 30 World Famous Stars, Tonight, 8:15. FAUST Tomorrow Kat., Tamous Doable Bill CAVAUEKU RVSTXOAJTA AND Z lACrJ.IACCI Tomorrow Wight, H. TBOT1TOBB. Each Opera with different east of Principals. Prloss, SOe, 7 So. gl, S1.60. Membership tickets still obtainable. "OMAHA'S ring CSXTTEa" 3 ay2Xy Daily Mat., 15-SB-BOo. ivgs, i6-aa-50-7o. For a Maims For Particulars See Sunday Bee l Rosey Posey Girls EiYAtu. Pster S. Clark' Youth, pclendor and baautr la tha 1-act Hup. letta, "Tha Iara Olnb." Barbery Ceaat Aanea ( 'Prlaeo tha raal Tangoetta, snt Oatas Uatea (formerly with Mr. and Mrs. Caatlt.) ladles' Dims Mat. Every Week Day. Bun. A Wk. : Wataoo Oahaa, "Happr Widows. HIPP THEATRE ISth and Harney TODAT and SATT7KDAT z.asky-Belasoo. Presents Bessie Barrisoals'eud All star Cast la The Magnlfloent Class to Drama 'IM UUSS OP TXS BAarcxo." PAVI flWA U,e incomparable dan. I ft I LU II n eue,aud 83 other arU ista, will delight you at the Char ity llall. lienefitH double pleas ure tor you and a helping hand to those who ned UCtl I1CP iti it most. Come. llCUi, ULU. ID OYD'S DOUG. 1919 TOxriQKT Alii, wrsx Matinee Wednesday and Saturday The Boyd Theater Stock Co, la Madam X Prices I Bights, 8&e fc BOe; Matinee, tse Beat Week "ME. QWSH MOMS If" Phase Dong. AHVIEHEJITI, ADTABCXD TAUSSTTLI.B. Iuy Mamies, Nint. eii. I Hans Xronold I Othar acts this waaki Charlay Orapesrin Jha Act Baauiiim. ah Mr. aad Mrs. crane "'fC0; W"S w . Aawwa Orvrieutn Traral Wacklr. Prlcaa: Matiaaa, sallcrjr, IS?: bast atata azoM Baturdsr ana tiundajr), ita. Mlgkls. 10. W, M. Tad. (B.--5' a. Vflf-. I Congress. Or. Hill advocated tha astab. I hment of social centers, and he fa vored the use of the school houses for this work. Improvement ef farming methods aad the bringing ef the farmer and the bust, aees man Into rloaer relations mere among the problems taken up by the dif. xerent group meetlnas ef the congress. Be Want Ada rtoduce tteeulta. any and all acta or thlnsa necessary to un..i uu; .-asrry QUI in purpose lor which this federation ts organised and to do anything which an Individual could or might do and which may ba to tha Inter, est of the oi-guiisattou and authorised by- law and the by-laws. . , Kidney aad Live Traablra Quickly helped by lectrlo Hitters; sure end prompt relief; stimulate the kidney and liver to healthy action, Mkj and tl.Wk AU druggists. AdverUseiaeat. SATB 91.00 A TOB OB TOVS WIWTEB'S TUX I. BT PTJTTI2TO IB TOVH StJTPZiT BOW OP ..PETROLEUM CARBON COKE.. a BRANDEIS .-KT-- T aaata. Bat- Sun, RINGING UP FATHER Mate., ttSc, 60c, 75o; gygs Boo to tl.00 WAS tie-AO PBB TOW, BOW A TOB. $9.50' BQ ASK Eg. bxt scbeeb: AlTGIIISOn-GOOU-COnUEER BTO BOOT BO BMOKB JfQ ASXXS. TBIS COBB IS TXOXOU0BXY SCBEEBBB. os . lath luwt, vbxow Ptrxx co. Pneae Deng, leg. WEEK ESS? DEC. 14 i i Bvealac . The Oreateet Play ef All Time JOSEPH AND HIO BRETHREN X.oals B. Parkate ThrUllna- ef Old Israel. Original Bew TorS Chioago rrodaotion aad Company of Over 800, SI aad ad by JAMES OSCIL, BBABDOB TTNAB ABD KltMi. BIBB BAZULBJBD. Tha Idsble Oo, Maaagers. SKATS OB SAZ.X BOW. Bights aad Saturday Mat SOe to . Pop. Mat. WeA, Bes Ssate. tlAO. Prevented by ) CUTICUBA I-
