12-A"
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY RBB: DECEMBER 13, 10U.
orchandise of Merit
and Guaranteed -Qualify
Bras, Cronze
ind
?MogaR"
Sraokinj Sets
Extra henry weight
ed, will not Up
over. -.
Mahogany Stand:
$2.60 valu S1.7.-
Braag stands, i pe
dal, $4.00 value
at '.. Sl-.O
Others . priced up
to 812.50
Finest Pottery, in
many a t y 1 a of
vases,' 'jardinieres,
fern dishes. etc.
S5t to 817.50
8' "e 1 7
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
Cut GUm Just, six Glauses and
Focted Plateau. $12.50 value
at .-88.50
8-inch Cut- Glass Bowls, $4. 60
value . .. ; $2.50
Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer-
$4.60 value . 92.50
Jut Glass Vinegar Cruets and Oils
-$1.25 value 50
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, Hoc
value, pair 33 1
HEW RELIGION
IS JEMANDED
Rabbi Frederick Cohn So Declares in
Hii Lecture on "Soul of
the Centuries."
German Official Report Tells of
Advantages Gained by Both Fronts
FACUTG IfEW REFORMATION
RERUN. Dec. ll-Fy Wireless to
tendon. Advantages for the CJemwn
armies In both the west and the eaat are
reported In an official statement giver,
out today at military headquarters. T'V
attacks of the allies In France and 1M
alum have been repulsed and the Qer-
peaker Declares leleaee and ' i mans have (rained ground near Arras an I
In the Argone. In the rant the Ruaeian
forces were txaten bark In the fighting
srleace and DrmDfnirr Wilt Bo
the Foandallnn of a Brand
New Faith.
II It's Made 'of Glass Ve Have it
We Mako a Specialty of
9niprie
d Ste.fiis
Tho kind for dec- .
orating and tho
hind for actual
service ....
Also a complete line of
musical steins
Jill
Rabbi Frederick Cohn, continuing his
lectures on "The Soul of the Centuries-'
lart night, snld a new religion la de
manded and would be created as the "Re
Upton of science, conscience and democ
racy." Rabbi Cohn aaJd:
"The dominant fact of the "Isteenth
century was the Reformation.
The Reformation was the direct result
of the renaissance. Had there been no
revival of learning In the fifteenth cen
tury there probably would have been no
religious revolution In the Sixteenth.
'The rebirth of reason was attended by
a moral awakening, and awakening of
the conscience.
"Italy was the land of the renaissance,
fjermany was the chief theater of the
I reformation. Italy, though cultured and
highly clvllltd, waa too corrupt to be
come the leader In the work of regenera
tion and moral reform. For that the
moral spirit of the Germans was better
fitted.
"The Reformation found Its voice In
Martin Luther, an August'nlan monk.
Luther at the Diet of Worms, before the
emperor. Charles VI, and In the presence
of the highest dlirnltatles of the church,
voicing his protest anal nut the corrup
tions and errors of the ecclesiastical
along the East Prussian frontier and in
southern Poland.
The test of the communication follows:
"On the East Prussian frontier our
cavalry repulsed the Russian cavalry,
taking SV) prisoners.
"South of the Vistula and In northern
Poland our operations are developing.
"In southern Poland Russian attacks
have been repulsed by Austro-Hun-gartan
and German treope,"
"In Flanders the French yesterday
made attacks In the region of Langemark.
which, however, were repulsed. They lot
LANE FOR DEFINITE POLICY
Secretary Vould Transform Indians
from Wards to Citizens.
ORPHAN ASYLUM IDEA ARCHAIC
Preble na of Today, Oar Head of Ia
terler Department, la to Mako
the Aborigine a Part 0
the ftatloa.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 A definite,
constructive policy for the Indian, by
which he may be transformed from a
v m A rt tk mv. m rr .nt n m a I rcm f 1 1 1
system ot the Middle Ages. Is the chief . d ,ntftlrra, pftrt of tn, Anl(rlca
cltlsenry; a discussion of the development
character and hero of the Reformation.
The voire of Luther Is the vole of re
formation. The soul of ' the great re
former Is the-soul not merely of the
movement that rprend over all Europe,
that divided all Christendom into Cath
olic and Protestant, that changed the
of the west, and a review of the achieve,
menta of the last year, are contained In
the annual report of Secretary Franklin
K. Lene, of the Interior department, sent
today to President Wilson.
'Three things," says Secretary Lane,
i
SET OF 4 PIECES; 1, U, 2 and 3 Qsarl
Solid.
Alurainun
Sac cd Pans
Guaranteed value $2.25; oa
sale this "week. . . .81,25
One of the most appreci
ated gifts to tbe housewife
Is a few pieces of Cast Alum
Inum. Kitchen Utensils. Wo.
have them.
Have a few of thtst,
SOLID
Aluminum
Pcrcolalers
value,
left
$2.D0
er
Steak K n I t e s.
Carving Sett
Mounted Casaeroie '
and, in fact, an.
for t h vi
or Dining
thing
Kitchen
Table.
The msilll Vl nAA..in.. lai eTs.slt I m.
guH. xj, .wiwi iiiauuii im iuuiki sis. . - . - v t 1
word whon 4 , , . , .
Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders.
A ft inCRCFV Of. 318-320 0.14th Ot.
ill Ua UiilsiUo.1. UUi
CLD hnm HOTEL EUlLCir.a
r
iiU
Vt II IT M
E M
i
; - 1
.v.- a """'r'" "of unusual purport have marked .the
the world; the soul ol T Luther Is the sou department during tbe last
( of the ent.re ...tocnth century. . yMPo,e racing of the . Cherokee na-
i . . , . . "V , rf1. .Ition. the opening of Alaska, and the ad-
"h r0"1 of V TOU- ! vancement of a series ot mourea aimed
fT-i . V rrMd,to-PTnota the further development ot
loul ' T. .Tir. . T I the waat These thing, are apparently un-
oul of the Individual against mightily I . , . .... . ,
Intrenched power. It is the soul of In- h"' , t? ?P'?1
dependence .B..t authority. It 1. the ' "'""
soul of freedom. It 1. the soul of 'reason of our cu"try' ih n T , Jt
;and liberty asserting themselves against 1 ,em" a"d tha Poilvenee. of our gov-
;?"!!0m' "'l"!1 ,rdlt'0n- w,i'.t UWrMr.niary Lane discusses the Indian
..i..ui., aKm.c every manner or lyranny. . . . ....
iri uwimi n b iciiiui .nil nonw " -
Luther's brave, manly
asked to retract hie opinions before the
Imperial Plot: "Here I stand. I can not
otherwise. God help me. Amen.'
" 'Here I stand.' The Reformation was
a fart It wae Inevitable. It waa brought
! about by forces ovor which, neither
j Luther, nor the pops had sny. control. It
had long been preparing.' There were re
formers before Luther. Wrcllff, Hues,
Jerome, Wessel, Savonaiola had all felt
the reformatory spirit Zwlngll and Cal
vin were reformers, independently of
Luther. Tho1 times were ripe for a great
moral and religious change. The reforma-
! tlon of the sixteenth century was merely
an expression on rellg'ous ground of the
classical and- literary, revival of the fif
teenth century. ' " ' "
" 'I cannot do otherwise.' Luther waa
too sincere and noble a spirit to do vio
lence to his convictions, and this spirit of
sincerity was impressed upon the whole
charerter of -the Reformation. Home may
have embraced the new religion oui of
personal, selfish reaions. It waa only In
part a political movement On the whole
It was an aKsertton of man's moral spirit
deeply stirred by the corruptions and
abuses of the time.
Stimulated Much Piety.
" 'God help me.' The deeply religious
character of the Reformation was evi
denced by the stimulus- it gave to personal
piety and pure inward religion through
out Europe. The Catholic church itself
was deeply affected. From the middle of
Ithe sixteenth century dutea the great re-
form that took place within the church as
regards morals and discipline.
" 'Amen.' The solemnity of the whole
movement is expressed in this one word.
The old order was closing. A new era
was dawning for all humanity.
"The spirit of the Reformation goes on
In our own duy. Its principles are still
at work, In many respects we seem to
be standing at the threshold of a new re
formation in religion. Society Is Invaded
and pervaded by the sclentlflo spirit
Men are calling for 'a new relgkm,' one
that shall be perfectly consonant with the
sclent. flc and philosophic teaching of the'
time. 'Reason and liberty' are again the
watchwords. Mankind seems to be pass
ing through a crisis political, social,
moral and religious. A new world Is
again to emerge from the great up
heaval of the present day and with it a
now conception of religion. The religion
of the future and largely through the
strenuous work of the sixteenth century
will be the religion ot science, conscience
and democracy."
Astounding
JEWELRY SAL!
Going out of the Jewelry business. All must
be aold at cost or lesa before January 1st. Don't
miss this opportunity. .
Genuine Perfect Cut Diamonds that sold from
$7.50 up to $100; now 93.00 to .0.00.
AUU WATC11KS LADIKK' AM) GKNTS THE
VEKV FINEST GRADKH, AT IXKST.
All Bracelets, 20-year, 26-year; some solid
gold and diamond mounted (see theae), at cost
HOc to $6.00. These are bracelets that sold from
$:.so to i5.oo.
tilil Gold Signet and Set Rings that sold
from $3. SO to $15.00; now at $1.(13 to $5.00.
Cuff Buttons, 20-year gold filled, solid gold
some diamond mounted; that sold from $1.50 to
$12 .60; now 83c to 94.00.
A swell line of La Valllerei. all so yd gold and
diamond mounted, that sold from $6.00 to $40.00,
now at to $17.60.
All thebe ba.-galns and many more. This IS '
a bona fide sale. We are actually going out of
the jewelry business; not a cheap piece of Jewelry
in our stock, all high grade standard made goods
from the best manufacturers.
bUOP AKOl'XD AND THEN GET Ol'lt PiUCES.'
4 Western Watch & Jewelry Co. 10
- V eoas lf STaraaoh aUeos. ( I . t
-. : M J. 1MJh , . -
s
200 men in killed and w took StO prisoners.
"Our artillery bombarded the Tpres I
rsllroad station to interfere with (he j
movements of the enemy's tror-ps.
"We hsve made some progress near
Arras.
"French troors sen In attacked us nenr
Foua a-rerthcs. but without success.
"fn the Argonne forest the French for
aeeks past have limited themselves to
very weak attacks and they everywhere
have been repulsed. On the other . hand i
Crrmin troopa have again taken . pos- '
Mwilon of an Important French position j
of support by means of the explosion cf ;
a mine. The enemy has suffered heavv
losses tn killed and many of their trooo i
have been ro severely shaken . as to be,
unable to fight any longer. Moreover, we
took over 200 prisoners near Apremon'.
South of St. Mihlel repeated stubborn '
French attacks were repulsed., as wer? '
also, other attacks In the vicinity .-f
Marklrch." .
Some of the typical and Important
achievements he Instances follow:.
General Land Office Reduced the delay
In acting upon homestead final proofs by
5-1 per cent; surveyed more than 17.SOO.000
acres of public lands at a cost of less
than 4 cents an acre, the lowest record of
cost for such work ever made.
Geological Survey Completed detailed
geological surveys covering y.OOO square
miles, including ISO square miles in Ataska,
the total area surveyed geologically be
ing as great as. the . combined area of
Denmark. Switzerland and Greece; classi
fied 47,000,000 acres of public lands, 'an
area larger than the New England states:
made an annual census of mineral produc
tion through correspondence wlth.-about
SC. 000 mineral producers. - .
Bureau of Pensions Returned to the
treasury $7,668,672 of the amount appro
priated by congress; reduced the total of
I expenditures for pensions from $174 171.-
600 In the preceding year to $173,117,646;
saved to pensioners about $1,000,000 for
merly spent for the execution of vouchors
by abolishing the voucher system of pay
ing pensions. ' '
Reclamation Service Stored enough
water In Its various reservoirs to msJte a
lake fifty miles long, fifteen miles. wide
and ten feet deep; diverted 4,000,000 aere
feet of water (a stream equal In volume
to the Hudson river where the Mohawk
enters 'it) and irrigated '700,000 acres on
16,354 farms, an area equal to that of
Rhode Island. These - farms . provided1
homes and occupation for 61. 253 people and
produced crops valued at $15,7S2,ono, or
about $26 per acre. Began and completed
479 miles of irrigation canals,' 116 miles Of
drainage and waste water ditches, eighty
miles of irrigation and drainage Pipe
line, laid in dams and other irrigation '
works enough concrete to build more than '
2,000 miles of city sidewalks" six feet wld
and three Inches deep; manufactured 600,-1
000 barrels of sand cement: constructed
three miles of dikes and twenty-seven I
miles of railroads, seventeen miles ' of I
electrlo transmission lines, forty-fire
miles of telephone lines, thirty-elx miles :
of wagon, roads and 120 buildings; main-'
talned and operated 7,180 miles of IrHga-1
tion canals, which. If In one' continuous j
canal, would reach In an air line, from:
Palm Beach, Flo., to Fairbanks. (Alaska, j
and back again; 648 miles of drainage and
waste water, ditches, IS miles :of : stand
ard gauge railroad, 874 miles of. electric
transmission lines. 2.180 miles of tele
phone lines and 718 miles of wagon .roads. '
Patent Office Enabled the applicant to
secure a patent In two-thirds of the time
that formerly was necessary; Increased
the surplus receipts of the Office for the
fiscal year from $168,080 In 19U to $240,850,
In. 1814.
' T. o kind that please from
Aaron's Gift Store
Never have we displayed such a beautiful line of QUiUTT JWTX.aVT
we have searched the market to give the people of Omaha the very fin
est assortment to select from.
INDIVIDUALITY HERE
Is' what you find In Aaron's Gift Store. Tou can find many exclusive
Gifts that are not shown elsewhere.
A FEW; SUGGESTIONS
LaYallleree
Diamond Blags
Diainoad attek Fins
Diamoatf st Kaleee
Olgaretle Cosaa .
fetanloare Bets
Tollirt Sets ' '
Cut Glass
Mash Bars
Xatfc Bags
Ana rarty aotn
Pearl Veeklaese
LedieS' Wrurt
wetoase
SUgnet
Solid Gold
Kings
White Ivory Totlal
Mm
TTmbr.llaa
Brooebee
Vanity Casee
AAROS JEWELRY GIFT STORE
. " C. ' .'!6jh and Farnam Strest
. . k
continue. .
"The American conscience, our sense
of Justice, our traditions. In fact, will not
permit the adoption of a drastic course
that would cast the Indian upon a world
for which he is Ill-prepared," ho says.
"Yet I am of the. opinion that it would be
better,' far better, to severe all tloa be
tween the Indian, and the - government'
give every man bis own, and let him go
his way to success or destruction, rather
than keep alive In' the Indian the belief
that, he ts to remain a ward of the gov
ernment Fre Iaalaa Is Goal.'
"The way out is gradually and wisely
to put the Indian out Our goal la the
free Indian. The orphan-asylum Idee.
must be killed In the mind' of Indian and
white man. Tho Indian should know that
he Is upon the road to enjoy or suffer
full capacity. He Is to have his oppor
tunity as a forward-lacking man.
"It la my conclusion, after as Intimate
a study aa practicable, or nis nature
and needs, that we should henceforth
make a positive and systematic effort to
oast the full burden ot Independence and
responsibility upon an Increasing number
cf the Indians of all tribes. I ilnd that
there ts a statute whlcn significantly em
powers the secretary of interior to do
this in Individual cases. That authority
is adequate. I Intend to use such author
ity. "In 130 the problem was how to get
the Indian out of tho wuy. Today the
problem is how to make him really a
part ot lh nation. The man who ran do
for himself is the mun to be released.
And he Is the man who think not in
terms of the Indians' yesterday, but In
terms of the Indians' tomorrow. In one
thing we are short, tha art of Inducing
ambition. This largely depends upon the
genius of the teacher to fire the imaglna'-
tlon of the pupil. That is the first step
In all civilisation.
Problems of Alaska.
"In my report of last year I suggested
a series of reensures for tbe development
of western resources which I thought
consonant with the advancing spirit of
our time and would meet the demand of
the west. There were five of these meas
ures, one providing for a government
railroad system in Alaska,' an Alaska
l...n. Kill a w m-lantfttlan act.
a bill providing, for a new method of ! f " ' Inquiring - about the
opening and developing coal, phosphate,
oil and potash fields, and a waterpower
bill. All of these measures have passed
the house of representatives, and tho first
three also passed the senate, and by your
approval have become law. I feel that
It is conservative to say that by the pas
sage of these bills the federal government
hasglven to the more remote states
greater assurances of Its Interest tn their
welfare than has . been given for many
years."
In an extended discussion ot the needs
and development of the west Secretary
t-en adverts, with notable frankness, to
embarrassments which he has encoun
tered in dealing with the problems pre
sented in his department.
"It cannot bo unknown to you.' the
secretary says, "that there Is througnoui
i . - J
f
' ..- -
' -am.
7 Jli
Mr";
Ml
As
?IX3ttlts
TMotw lb jtiet ohw place- lir Orrmita- ttlirt
carries tti tnggaet stock of pictuinei in
the wot : cml . ttiat is HonjioVn. We
have tiurumur.ils on tiloiunnda f tiloln
trained mid unft-amod. They iaxt wcy
ihi-muhUIb us ChriRtmna njllta
Unre 'law a uomn onpuiar mUliUtr!
llemiUfully framed..' atnna.i:nd raw ttiran
....$ 4.W
.... 7.03
. ...S10.OO
....tia.oj
. ... 8.EO
....810.00
8 6.00
....9 8.00
tnaoo
...81P.O0
9 8.60
....810,00
Tho.Butterfly Baby. .
Hanrlng of the Crane.,..
Boy With -the Babbit....'.
Oarby .ead. Joaa
Ags of laoooencs
Blr Oelahed
Sir eaiahod, ereelal
WA'stler'g Kotber .......
Aarora .'..,.-'....;
J"ne in Trul ...-.....
Ju tn Tyrol f snail)...,
Brl-ats ef tae Bsa...,
4 I
5Jr j
Second Warning is
Sent to Maytorena
Prom Washington
Kit PASO, Tex., Dec 11 A seoond
warning from AVaehlngton to Governor
Maytorena was received here today, de
manding that Mytorena withdraw imme
diately from the range of the American
border town. It had been given verbally,
It was understood to one of Maytorena s
agents at Washington.
NACO, Arts., Dec. 11 -Jose Maytorena.
Insurgent governor of Sonora. who has, tha country mora aoeclal!y 1ft the west
. . . i - . - -
oeen oes.egmg me larrana garrison oflern states which bocauae of their am
Naco. Honors, since Beptember. declared blttoa are naturally impatient of obatruc-
British Officer is l
Arrested by Turks
in Italian Consulate
ROME, Dec. 11 (Delayed in Transmis-;
sion.) An incident of considerable grav
ity has occurred at Hodelda. a seaport of
Arabia on the Red sea,. 100 miles north
west of Mocha. It appears from advices
that, havo boen received ' here . that the
Turks on learning that O. A. Richardson,
the British consul, waa still In town, tried
to enter his house to arrest him. ,
Consul Richardson escaped to the neigh
boring Italian consulate, which place the
Turks besieged In spite of the fact that
the Italian consul, Slgnor Cecchl, a son
of the well known explorer, Immediately
came to . the defense of . his colleague.
Richardson waa taken prisoner and
dragged forcibly to a boat which then
left for an unknown destination.- -
As British subjects In Turkey are under
American protection, the American em
bassy at Constintinople.-it Is stated, has
been asked for Information regarding the
reported violence against a British sub-
I alleged violation of its consulate.
Eight Lynchings in
One Louisiana Parish
Within the Last Year;
P ;I AM O NDS
.We carry an, extra, fine line of Diamonds for jrra to ee-
- lect frtoAL -Ail sizes- and the best quality. A lew of our $pe-
Cials for this w-eek' 1 " "
iid.H eVfra'r'tt''11iaV-'
ascutd. 14.K. Tiffany se TtZ'
voxnting. Special P L I O
$$9-00 perfect Blue' Wklte Dia-
atend, 14K TlffaBx &fA OC
jaoantlag, 8pdeJ apO'ToaCO
.$76.00 perfect' Blue' White Dia
mond. 14K Tlffaay 4ji10 p7tt
r motiBtiBg.i Special aPV& e , O
today that he had received no order from
Provisional President Gulterres to stop
fighting la order to prevent bullets strik
ing In American territory. Until he does
receive such order he will continue his
attack. Meantime he la preparing for a
final assault on Naco Tuesday night
DOUGLAS. Arts.. Dec. H-Fronteres,
thirty miles south of Aguas Prtets, was
capture 1 by StX) Maytorena troops last
night according to official word received
today by Carransa offlclala The gar
rison there mustered fewer than fifty
men. Major Aurellano Iturna, command
ing the Maytorena forces, moved south
ward toaay. with the Intention, It la said.
to strip ins rancno of Roberto T
queira. Carranxa's official agent here.
Bee Want Ads l'rodut- Resulta
i
Throat Bad LaasT Troaal
will ceac to trouble you by tits timely usu
of Dr. Hint's New Discovery. 8ur re
lief, sue and M. Ail drugBlsts.-Adver-Uiouienl
tlon a very real fear of a hat Is railed
$C0.00 perfect Bine Whit Dia
mond. 14K Tiffany tfyfO Af
mounting. , Special ejVTaCeUl
$40.00 perfect Blue White Dia
mond, 14KTtffany Ann 7tZ
mounting. Special ej)4i7af O
$35.00 perfect Blue White Dia
mond, 14K Tiffany ttJOJ Oj?
mounting. Special 0atiOeawO
Large selection of Dinner, and other mounted rings In diamonds
or any precioas atone. .
'";:;''w-4T'CHE.s :
' i Gentlemen V 12 'size watch, Elgin, Waltham, Bockford
or IIariipden,'17 jewel adjusted movement fitted in a solid
gold filled 20-year hunting easel .
Our special sale . ! 1 T Q E? I Same as above la . r QC
price Pl tOO I open face P 1000
: Gentlemen's 16 size watch, Elgin, Rock ford or Hampden, 17 jewel.
Adjusted movement, fitted in. a gold filled 20-year t1 7 fifs
Hunting. Case. Our Special Sale Price OA eUU
SPECIAL , ,
. Ladles' or MlaseV. 0 sire Elgin watch, extra heavy, 14K, solid gold
pase, set with ' M -carat Blue White Diamonds, all cases with solid
gold raised ornamentations. This watch will sell at any store from
$45-00 to $60.00. Our Bpeclal sale price as long as (07 7C
they : last !)a e O
'At the Sign of the Crown,
-.Up the Golden Stalra."
Brodegaard's
16th and Douglas St.
hirts at Cut Prices
MADE TO MEASURE pzzp
3 Shirts for a
Tula Is Done to Clean 1Tp Short Ends and Keep the Girls .
. ... ,'- - 'Busy During December. .
ALBERT CAHN
Farnam St. Second Floor.
J
8HREVBPORT. La.. Dee. It. -The total
number of illegal hangings tn this local
ity in the last year reached eight, with
the confirmation today of the lynching ot
Watklns Lewis, reported last night. Three
of the eight negroes who met death at
the hands of mobs were hanged yester
day. Five have been lynched in the last
ten days.
Watklns Lewis was taken from the
Caddo parish lull ahortiy before midnight
and put to death for hU part in the mur
der of Charles Hlcka, poatmssier at
glvester. La., for which crime To be
Lewis and Monroe Dlrden were lynched
last week. Two other negroes were
tn iln"'!3
sauasist
the bureaucracy of Washington. This Is 'banged by a mob yesterday after thsy had I
said to be a system ot organised machine.
the apirlt of w hich la to oppose action "or
to effect negative action. It la visualised
as either cynical or malevolent altogether
out of sympathy with those who needs
must come to the government for some
form of help, and co wound round and
round with the red tape of officialdom
as to resemble a barbed wire entangle
ment which. If not absolutely Impreg
nable, is only to be passed through after
much suffering and toll. It is a matter
ef no immediate concern how much basis
there Is for this belief. The prosenc of
the bellsf makes It a real problem, and
the destruction ot the toilet a necessity,
if the government Itself Is to remain aa
object or pride and Its benefldent efforts
understood and appreciated."
Work of Bare-aaa.
Secretary Lane points out the nccoru
pliohmrnts of t!e several bureaua of ths
luurior department 4 J ring the lsst year.
confessed to the murdr of a farmer . j
esven 01 me eigm negroea were rnvit-u
with murdering white men and one with
attacking a white wuinan.
Prench Writer Says .
German Campaign
in Poland a Failure
PAR18. Dee. It The Petrograd. corre
apondent of the Matin wires his paper
that the German plan in Poland has
completely failed. HU dispatch says: -
"The German plan, which consisted of
turning tho Russian right wing at Lowlcs
and at the same time completing a similar
maneuver on the extreme left on the
Donejee river, has completely failed. The
Gur mans are reduced to make bloody and
uaelca attacks oa our front"
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
All I waat la roar nam and addrsas so I can essd yna a fro trial treat
ment. ' 1 want row Juat to try Uus treatment that's all lust try It.
That's my only argument
I've baea la the drag business la Fort Warae for SO yxam, oaarly ovary one knows I
knows about my treatment, tlshteea hunereo and fitty-tew oooplo outaideof 'ort
ksTe, according to their ewa atatemaata, beea cured by Uua treatment stace 1 fcr-t made th
Buluie a snort time age. x
If yoo have Ceaoaaa, Itch, art Rheona, Tetter never mlad hew bed my treatment
eared tue worst cases 1 ever saw give sao caaaoe to prove sny etalm.
8nd me your name and address oa the coopoa below and r-t the trial treatment I waat to
yoaiilEK. Tka weavers aeoompiieiMdiayeur owe case will be proof.
aaaeoiaeeeae Mve COT AND MAIL TODAY " "
J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 62 6 West Malsi St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
. Pleeee Mod wtlbout ecet or obUceUoa to me your Free Proof Treatment
Win.
is Oder
Mama.,
. Age
I PeatOfftro
I
i Street and No.
.titata..
Omaha real estate is
going to take a jump
this fall. Buy now.