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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
j -j - jss THE IJEE: OMAHA, FTUDAY, OCTOf.KK 6. 1915. Bringing Up' Father Drawn for The Bee by George MclVfarms STAY RCMT in ""HI HOUtC TOMKJHT AMD TO MAKiot lon Room L-fHHHHttftl . . rVE iQT 1 B r V I I I SPTf OLD top STAhOlH. UNDER JOVE - H .00.'",' l III I Me t II II li-rv I I I ' " ' I I Ml MTKh - III lunn jjukj- I I I I III . III II I I I 'V . Ill I. I . 1 I k - - I ILLl. Ml IK R In I ' .1 YANKEES -TAKE IT AWAUROHSOX Hew -York Americans Xing' Sown f Cnrtain by Winning . from . ; " . Chrcplon In Kinth. ' v,, rOUB TO THREE IS THE SCOBE NEW' TORK, Oct 7. In the fureweu I a ma of Jthe seaaoa bre, today th Nw Tork Americana rang down the curtain 07 winning , out In th ninth from tn Boston Americana, t to I Both man agers used sixteen men n the lineup. lregg worked thro Innings, and Collin tiitchcd th remainder of the, ram for Red Box. After the game the Boston players left 'or Philadelphia, where they meet the Phiftlee In the first gam of the world' ertaa tomorrow. Boo re: ' BOSTON. ' . NBW TORK. ' ' AU.H O JfiH AB.H.U.A.B. H... tee oMiah. t( 1 e lie PorklKM, m 11 lHouat, lb.... 4 1 1 0Fltp. lb I 1 eMuiina, lb.. 1 tl vKaaniaaa, lb 4 14 OHltT. t. I 4 e evniar. rt.... I lie -hwrt a... I tee e'AiiuDdr . ei ewaitars, a... e t t eHradf. ...... 1 I I I SVaana. t I t i I Nunamaaer. 1 1 eHma e - - Srawaa. ft., e TMa4a.....W S4 X i TMu... ..M tree rVo cut' when winning run snored.' Hatas-1 for Sohwert In Mvnnth. lotted for Vance tit seventh. "Kan for Nuna maker in seventh. Hoston l IMMMM Xw Tork 0 0 0 1 000 1-4 Two-baae hits: Bchwert, Hnndrlx. Hob lltinl." Thra4M hit: . Jlpp. .Double play: Janvrln to Barry to Oatner. First liaao on balls: Off Hrady, 1; off Ores-, I;, off Collins, 1. Struck out: By iTaJy, Is by Vanre. i; by flhawkey. by Urfg, by Collin. 4. Hits: off Brady. in Ihra innings; off Vanca, 1 ' in four In nln: vtt Bhawkey. 1 In two Innlnge; ff Orr. 1 In two Inning; off Collins, In five lnnina( none ot In ninth). Jmplree; Nallln and Evans. Peter Scott Takes Transylvania Stake. ; In Straight Heats Mr Ol'lltlW. S... I Brilt. M . I Janvrta, aa.. J fPmMr, ti.. I Mhnrlao. !.. 1 Hohiniat, lb I Utnr jb... I I emit." it... I Wir. If.. I V- N.IIT. lb I Srr. Jb.... 4 Hlf,. s,... , 4. rf, 1 Huarlbt a, rt t Standing of Teams Am km Boston ttrolt C hire go Wuh log IaKAOIIH;.! I NAT. W.l.Pct 101 4 ,m Phlla 101 M .r. llontnn . 1 l ,K'9 lirooklyn M ft .(fi.4i?hlr-iro VV.LHrt. 00 61 .SKI M .K4 71 .Ml ...7 m .4.7 New York ,4M PltUiLuticn "1 .414 St. Louis M ( ,v c Jtule ..72 M .471 Cleveland 17 . l .I.i New fork .m H .V4 Phlta 43 HW IsalClnnlniiAtl Tl b) .4til 1NTKH-LJCAODK. Rt Louis P. W. U Pet. Americans : 1 . 1 0 l.CiO Nationals 1 0 1 '01 Cl.loaso- H. W. L Pet Americans ...1 1 1 Nationals 1. t 1 1 ' i Yesterday's nesalta. NATIONAL. LGAOtX .New York, 15; lioaton, t. AMKiUCAN UlAOCE. Boston, I; N-w York, 4. INTKR I.ILAOUIC .Americana, 0; Nationals, 4. (iaaars Tolay. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. , .New Tork at Boston, cloudy, 1:00 p. m. No other ramns schndule1, AMERICAN L.EAUUE. Bnstnn at New York, clnar, 1:46 p. m. No other games aoheduled. GIANTS WIN FINAL; REMAIN JN CELLAR Boiton Loiei Poorly Played Game to McOrtw'g Men by Fifteen to Eight. LARKY DOYLE LEADS LEAGUE i I; Ram Coat Winner of . St. Leger Handicap At Churchill Downs 1 ei 1 BOSTON. Oct. 7. -The New Tork OlanU tuo and the Boston Brave closed the season W I today, the former in last place and the latter in secona posiuyn. ine game was marked by an avalanohe of hit and runs, made possible by Indifferent pitching and las fielding. New Tork scored fifteen time to Boston' eight. Under the easy hitting conditions ) Captain Larry Doyle of the Olants bolstered his hitting ave rage so that, unofficially, he lead the league batamen. Score: KKW TORK. BOSTON. AB.H.O.AB. AB.H.O.AI. 7 9 Mot mi. rf.... 1 0 I 0nnollr, rf. 4 I Olfirara, lb I 1 0J Shanna, th I S Sompton, cf. I S IMina, lb... 1 I OIxiw. lb 4 4 Oflmitb, lb.... 1 Jtnrna, If.... I 4 Hntwrta'a rf 4 I !rl. lb.... 4 4 I Mrrkl. lb... I I 1 KlMobar, as. I t I Vft. aa. I I j Jacohaon, ef. 4 1 I Hralnara, lb. I I KonlMT, a..., 1 4 Utroua, .. 4 1 LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct T.-Peter Scott t Peter The Oraat-Jenny Soott stal lton. well drlyen by Thomas W. Mur Phy. won the $3,fjOO Tnuisylranla stake, the chief attraction, of the grand I cir cuit oard, here today tn straight heats, worthy Prlnca we close contender ftTmaha u unr aim two aah&a mna t aaaie orowa in th third, but th winner was not tended and won. apparently as Mur phy pleased.- la winning th Tennesse stake, un finished yesterday. Veteran "Fop" Jeer drove Napoleon Direct to ' Vic tory that broke the world s record for th fifth heat In a five-heat pacing race, finishing th mil In I 01V4, Th heat wag easy for Napoleon Direct: ... , Peter Stevens, which won two heat Ktrday, took second money. Th I f pace, carried over from yes terday after four heats, proved tho long est ' and hard net fought contest of the meeting, but wa finally won by Bar light which won th first' heat yester day and th sixth and seventh today. General Todd, th Ocorg Todd-Mlas Chonster colt owned by H. B, Rea of IXUJ8V1LLH, Ky., Oct '7.-Favored by an Impost, of ninety pounds. Rain Coat C. 8traus' J-y ear-old Pink Coat Black Reeve ' gelding today-. won'- the twenty-second renewal of th BC Ledger handicap 'at Churchill downs, setting a new track record for the two mil and a quarter. . . .. Rain Coat's tlm ' was l:SO clipping four and three-quarter second from th record established a,' year ago by Hindoo. Hodga, W. J. Wbers' entry In the his torto ' event found his burden of ' 13 pound top weight In th race, too much, and finished second, a length and a half back: of th winner. Hodge wa th fa vorite In th betting. W. J. Young" Water Witch went fairly well and was five lengths back of ' Hodge for third plaoai J. ; C Milam' Embroidery saved her stak by running fourth. J. W. Schorr' Undthall and J. 8. Hawkins Hank 0Day, th only other starters, finished In th order named. Th rare was worth $l.10 to th win ner. Rain Coat wa regarded lightly In th part-Mutual betting and winning U tickets paid ttt.39. Rae Rea I ta at Aabaret. AUBURN, Neb.. Oct 1. Hneclal Tels- gram.) Today was th enond day of the county fair. The day's raclns was unusually aooti. Tha reaulla ara aa folio : 11 trot: Dulse Loconda (owner, Mrs. Sage) first Slsrlun (Miller second, Chief (Hunger! and Alice Woodford sullt third and fourth money. Time: 1:1HV. 122 pace: Fred Hill (MunfnrdV first. r,he 2-" averag. Halls (Rennet fourth. Tune: Alio it. (Uaeiley) second third, Luxor, Jr. (Arnold) j 11. Three-fourths mile, running: Blue (tTry) first, Holburg (McKensle) second. Concha third. ' ... NO TRACE YET FOUND OF ESCAPED PRISONER (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct T.-(8peolaI.r-When William Young, a farmer living east of Lincoln, returned home .this afternoon he foun da ault of hi clothes and a hat Pittsburgh. Pa.., won th pacing division , m'"'n Immediately notified War- Of the Kentucky futurity for -yer-olds In straight heat from Lady Aubrey, Sad Thoughts and Arkanoello, th horses finishing tn the order given In each heat - . . , ' There was a bad spill ta th 1:11 class pace, Patrick M, Beast It and Ixrd Seymour falling at th turn of the stretch, but neither th horses or driv ers were Injured. Th race went all heat anf finally was won by Dwtght Logan. . - ..John E.'. Jiadden announced that he had sold Walnut Tree to H. .J. Schles- lager of Milwaukee. No prlo was given, but It was said It was In excess of fjO.OuO. Sublets Shut Out " The Pale Hose Clan ClIICAOO. Oct t.-The National Itagu evened up th series with Its American league opponents todsy, when they shut them out 4 to t. In th second last tor th championship f Chicago. The marvelous pitching of Jimmy l-avendrr wa the deciding factor. Lav ender held his opponents to four scat tered hits. Only one Whit Sox reached third taee. " , . .Th National wot) by bunching their lilts off Bens, who allowed but five hit brfor he was forced to retire in th lth. ( . , . The day was cold and th total paid attendance was 1,111. Score: R.H. K. AmrrUana ..0 00004)0 00 4 S .Vat:i.:a ....! 0 u ,0 .3 0 ; 4 I 0 fi:rrie: fVna, Clo.tte and May err svnaer mil Arher. den Fenton. thinking the thief wa John Sanford, the Ufe termer who escaped over th prison walls last night. Th wardsn placed tlttl Importance onith clue, however, as Sanford 1 known to have taken an entirely differ ent direction and would have traveled far past the Young place by noon. Bloodhounds and members of the prison staff hunted all day, but did not succeed In discovering any recent trace of Sanford. - Totaii. t Kan lb-lb. 4 SI'VIIIBS. ... I Maranvll. aa I 4 14 17 11 0M Hhanoa, ael Whallns. . I Blarkbura. al 4 iMTla, P 4 1 I s 1 I 0 1 w . 01 I i 1 ROBERT A. GARDNER of the Hinsdale club, Chi cajo, champion golfer of America, now playing in Omaha. New York . 0 Boston , 1 Two-bas hltsi Bralnard. Buma, hits: Burns, Kocher, noli jr. Lowe. ' Mom Total! it 17 yr 11 0 I 4 S 0 0 1 615 110000V-I Smith, Merkl (Z), Colllna Threa-base Robertson. Con- run: Uompton. Htolen base: Burn. Double olav: - J. Shannon to Rbran to Blackburn. Struck out: By Stroud, L Umpires: Klem and Cocklll. YIELD OF YHEAT BIGGEST ON RECORD -' (Conlntued from Pag One.) affected by weather and other conditions during September, Details of Crops. Details of each crop, other than total production, as compared by th depart ment, follow: Spring Wheat-Indicated acr yield, 17.1 bushels, compared with 11.1 last year and 13.3 th ltt-U average. Corn Condition, 7.T per cent of a nor mal, compared with 78.1 last month and 78, the ten-year average. Indicated acre yield, 27.7 bushels, compared with Xi.s last year and 23. the 190-is average. Oats Indicated acr yield, J7.8 bushels, compared with 29.7 last year and 10., the l:ioa-ll average. Barley-Indicated acr yield, S3 bushels, compared with 16. last year and 24 S. a at : i I r 1 fr jn- j '1W Increase in Rail Rates is Predicted In National Capital Buckwheat-Condition. 11.1 per cent of a normal, compared with 88. t last month and 81.8, th ten-year average. Indicated acre yield, 30. bushels, compared with 21.8 last year and 20.8. th 1900-18 average. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Attorney General Willis Reed and Henry T. Clarke, jr., of th Ne braska Railway commission, who pre sented oral argument before th Inter state Commerce commission against the prayers ef the Weatern Passenger asso ciation that It be permitted to Incrsnse It rate from I to 2Vt cents per mile In weatern trunk tin territory, have left for Nebraska. Attorney General Reed, on behalf of th protestants, In his argument before OFFICIAL WESTERN AYERAGESARE OUT Cy Foriythe. i Only Bonrke Who Finished Season with Batting Record of .300. PITCHERS GIVE BUT FEW ETJBS Cyriia Forsytbe, tbo well known Tango Kid, wag the only Rourka to hit over .300 during; tha 1115 aeason of the Western league, according to the official averages, which have just been compiled by Irwin M. Howe, the league's statistician. Forsyth clouted th pill for an aver age of .238. Fortaythe mad m Mta Including four horn runs, ten triple and twenty-nine two-ply blows. He also mad sixteen aacrlflc hits and swiped twenty-two bases. Davis of Sioux City, who only played seventeen games, Lejeune of Sioux City and Galloway of , Denver are the only player who topped Forsyth In hitting. Marty Kruf was th second best Rourk hitter. Manager Marty bit for aa av erage of .293. Lou North of the Rourkes la the lead ing pitcher of th league according to averag earned runs mad off of him. While North won eight, and lost aeven game, the average earned runs mad off him waa IM per game. Mogrldg of Dea Moines Is second. Tom Blcdgett Is th fifth pitcher of th league,' Cecil Thompson sixth and Inner soil seventh. Thus It can be seen U wasn't th fault of the" pitchers that Omaha didn't finish higher In th league standing. Omaha finished fifth In club batting and sixth In club fielding. M Whli. pni.in.r..iii.. j . -i" I"-. , : .1T, " f ' th commission drew a Una of disllnc- a. aaiuiM, voniwrwi WHO. S.I &Sl on iiiomn ana . in ten-year average. Indicated acre yield. 20.8 bushels. between the so-called Willamette (valley case, th North Dakota Coal cose com- ,.. . . Parod with 108 8 last year and 87.1 thajcii at bar " l9uLy!L n A,.t - . "rted th argument made In o( r .r ;, . c,ent th western advanced rat. hearing that of a normal, compared with 87.8 last', . 87.6 last month and 82.1 th ten-year average. In dicated acr yield. 811 buahele, com pared with M.I last year and 817 th 19US-11 average. Flax-Condition, 84.8 per cent of a nor mal, compared with 87.8 last month, and 77. 8 th ten-yevr averag. Indicated acr yield, 8.4 bushels, oom pared with 8-8 last yar and 7.8 th loa-lS averag. Improved dltlons mad more certain than ever that the railroads were getting all that they should get and that any Increase allowed them would be unwarranted by th facts. In view of th permission given to astern rail line to Increase their pas senger charge from 1 to .Si cents oer News Notes of Tilde. TILDBN. Neb., Oct 7. (Bpectal.V-William Livingston died at Hot Springs, 8. D., and his body was brought her for burial Tuesday. Mr. Livingston homo steaded th present town sit of Tlldsn, and after sailing out her removed to Norfolk. Neb. A heavy hailstorm visited this vicinity last Sunday morning and did considerable nd u th ten-year average. . tnlla it la A 9. mt w . : n . . . . . , - , . V. ...B. ,N. IUI ,11111 It'll "toe Condition. 80.8 per cent of a nor- I win . i. . ...... mal compared with 82-2 laM month id ,h. llght, notwithstanding all th weld K. rVrVer,e- In2'Catr T! or UU commissioner, yle d. 12.1 bushel, compared with 84.1 and other Interested In the stats's con- .JT. Vh "Ver- I t"o that passenger rate, should not Totoacco-Condltlon. 81.8 per cent of a t raised in th territory petitioning th n i"k S" t VI fli 1 na lew gf 1 . . Y i . win, vu.i ibbv iiiuiiiu . advance. ana ss.1 in ten-year average. Indicated acr yield. 834.4 pounds, compared with 84S7 last year and 81M th 1-U average. Hay Indicated acr yield. 1.82 tons, corr! pared with L4S last year and 184 tons th 19UO-12 average. Apple Condition. 3 per cmt of a normal, compared with 82.7 last month damage to th corn crop north of tewa. The hail waa accompanied by a heavy wind that blew down asd wrecked a number of small buildings. Thorns Gillespie and Miss Jos O Val la han were married her this morning. The crop reporting board next gen eral report will b Issued oa Monday, November 1 Heaariaaeat Order. WA8HINOTON. Oct. 7. (Sped I Tele- Mr. Gillespie U a prominent young farmer SrirJS. '..aln.rei. living near Emerick and Miss O Callahan Denman, Buffalo county, Kebriaka; M as is a daughter of Mrs. John O'Callahan 1 nnauu r.ieraing, vie. ueorite Herding. 1t.'s "Kvipier" column of this place W. 11. Henney and Miss McGhaa were married, la Norfolk yesterday morning. Mr. Henney Is a member of .the drug firm of Henney Jt McGhaa of this place and fcla bride Is a sister of his partner. Earl L Jankens, assistant cashier of th German bank, and Miss Irene Nelson, esslatsnt postmistress were married yes- l terflay and left On th early rriornfna- t train for a wedding trip to Chlcaso. na tron and Niagara Fall reancned. Lawn Hill, Hardm county IHMtofflce established: Hillmont Fre mont county, Wyoming, with Henry C. Kunham aa poatniaaKi. 1 It, Saunders sppointed rural letter carrier at bloom field, la. Motor rural free delivery route will be ! rMtahllahed In Iowa on December 1. aa follows:- Amos, Btary county. A ft-; Cam ; bridge, ' f-tory county. A 8:1 Maxwell. Mory county, A 82; Ottusen, Humboldt routity. A 6X j The comptroller of the currency has . extended the charter of he IJve -Iim- Nalloiial iiu.k ol Sioux t'liy. la., until I !). close of l'uiliie on O'.toher , lb;V Hitchcock Holds Back On the Judgeship (From a Stagg Correapondent.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. (Special Tele gram.) If any stmon-pur democrat of THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL , TREATMENT FOR LIQUOR AND DRUG USING DR. VAN DER SLICE READS PAPER AT CONFERENCE KEARNET. Neb., Oct ' 7.-SpeclaL-Dr. E. It Van der Slice, superintendent of th Nebraska State Hospital for Tu berculosis, ha just returned from In dianapolis where he read a paper on "Progressiva Legislation for the Control of Tuberculosis" . before the Mississippi valley conference. This conference was mad up of dele gate from eighteen Mississippi valley states and was on of th most' en thusiastic and practical gatherings of tuberculosis worker, that has been held In America. Th conference, went on record as favoring: i First Inspection of ' school children and the employment of school nurses. It also urged th chest examinations of school teachers. Second Open-air schools, not only for sick, 4ut also for well children.. Third The treatment of all tuberculous in Institutions built for this purpose, EFFICIENCY EXPERT ASKED TO RESIGN AT FREMONT FREMONT, Neb., Oct 7. (Special.)- L. N. Jenkins, llght and water commis sloner, has been asked to resign, by Mayor Nurrell. Th mayor's action' was th) result of a demand on th part of th board of publlo work to have th of flcal removed. Th board's action fol- A - MiHn. V. .mnlAVM t.9 V. plant who threatened to walk out if th' "0' r commissioner was retained. So far Mr. Jenkins has refused to tender his resignation. Mr. Jenkins cam to Fremont from Omaha last June with recommendation a an efficiency ex pert He was appointed to succeed L. D. Wright, who resigned. PRINTING COMMISSIONER TO HANDLE ALL CONTRACTS (From a Stall correspondent) LINCOLN, Oct 7.8peela!.) E. A. Walrath, state printing commissioner, has Issued an order to every state depart ment that all order for printing be bo-, towed through the commissioner's office, in accordance with the law as laid down by the legislature. Th commissioner, he said, was Aiming at a' number of stat offices that were letting contract prlvstely without con Be Want Aba Produce Result. MIlon Rvlldlrsr Nearlr Finished. AXTELL, Neb., Oct 7. (Special.) The Bethfage Inner Mission building for epi leptics Is now being construe ed, th foun dation being in and the first story being who ho been serioUMy 111, Is now nearly recovered and Is himself looking after some of the details of the building. M M dinri from oa a (as lata AfcAM medate. " You wear 41 nt a6oM yaiir aes .Ta eT4 you comfort. Unit and groat. There's AT LEAST ONE style ! that's becoming to YOU in m, iiijclkfbHn . "Standard of Nat Value" Sold by Best Dealers Everywhere M i i. 3 1 1 A Dollar and Earn $3000 for Invalids Any Publication Every Ordap or Ranawal Earns 3 SO cant. Tw Ysr 01frs Count NINE BOYHOOD FRIENDS OF FINUYSON KILLED IN BATTLE Nln men, residents of northern Scot land, who were boyhood companions of Kenneth Ftnlayson, Omaha attor ney, have met death as British soldiers during th fighting in France, accord ing to information received .by Mr. Ftn layson. "I was Intimately acquainted with all of them." said Mr. Ftnlayson, "and their deaths bring th horror of the war horn to m most vividly.' Note frwaa Beatrice. RHATRJCE, Neb., Oct 7. Special. recognised legal ability and under 4D years, P Tuesday night from an unknown of age would Ilk to hav a nice, fat but cu destroyed a house on the farm of sometime very Intricate plac on th ' w Bowman, six miles north of Beat federal district bench of Nebraska, mad rlc. whlh w" cocupltd by Harry Lng vaeant h ttia duth f .TiMi w dale and family. Th fir started In the Munger. now Is th time to get busy. There are several candidate with J. W. Woodrough In th lead, but there la nothing to Indicate that he will land the position. It Is still an open race and some dark hors may lead th field at the flnlah. , While the docket of th district court warrants aa early appointment It I doubtful If any selection be mad before th aseembllng of congress for Senator Hitchcock must be consulted and up t In this city Wednesday by. th Rev. inis tune ne naa not intimated a horn be F. Galther. kitchen and spread so rapidly that Bona of th contents could be saved. Th loss Is placed at 81,800 with no Insurance. Th targ barn oa th farm of Ben Kracke, three miles east of le Witt, was destroyed by fir Tuesday evening. One thousand two hundred bushels of grain, a lot of hay, farm machinery, etc, were consumed. The loss is placed at .one, partially covered by Insurance. George Shoff and Miss Gold! Fern Morgan, both of Wymor. Were married B. i 9 I MENT for these addictions. Look up some of our former patients, whom you will find In every com munity. They are healthy, happy and prosperous; many of them will tell you that they would not.be liv ing todsy If It hsd not been for the KEEIJSV TREATMENT. All busi ness and correspondence with us ia strictly confidential and all Inquiries answered In plain sealed envelope. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE SSth and Cass Hirers, Omaha, Xeb. favor. t'se The l:o's Swappur" column Samuel Camahan and Miss Ada Fol den, both of this city, were married Wednesday evening by Kv. J. W. Darby. The tmrivaUed special feat "ure pafes.of The Sunday Dee are in a class by them- I selves. Best of them all. ...SAVE... The KEELEY TREATMENT re moves, the craving fur Liquor and Drugs and' leaves the roan master of himself. - IT IS THE ONLY TREAT MENT THATWILL DO THIS, and the only one that cures alcoholic and drug inebriety. This treatment has restored over 400,000 men and women who were addicted to liquor and drugs; among the number are over 20,000 physicians. It is the PIONEER In this work and has many Imitators, but no rivals or competitors as far as RESULTS are concerned. During the THIRD OF A CEN TURY that this treatment has been continuously and successfully ad ministered, nearly two thousand im- cure ' concerns have started out as our competitors; today scarcely a dozen survive. Some of them so closely imitate our claims, litAratura tir tn stieh an aytAnt aa tn Indlenta a nrn-riotprmlnari Intent il Doubl. They appear under almost every 3 WuMllf Homi conceivable name, fool the people jl CofflBauioB a ior a utile wnue ana pass on into t a oblivion, forgotten by the public, but 3. AluCnCtfl . . . , , not by the unfortunates whom they tithe" jue iCtTS umuucu ruu uuyvu. iulu iryui; uieir methods. The one regrettable fea ture Is that they should be able to deceive any through false preten sions, or with their absurd and pre posterous claims, for In many cases they drive all hope and confidence out of the lives ot those whom they nave tnns misled If you need to take treatment for ' 4 the Liquor or Drug addiction, inves- S Ugate THE KEELEY TREATMENT, 1 a treatment that Is known the world 4 around and which is recognised by the public and the medical profes-; J sion as th SUCCESSFUL TREAT- 9 I Bath to me addres Cannopolitan . . . . Heirrti. . . . . . Good tiomtkeepinj . Either Twi Years . $1.50 1.50 $2.00 tLoo $1.30 ' : 1.50 1.50 v 2.00TrJo $1.50 ETerfleuVi . Delineator 1.50 Ether Twi Yean . 52.00 Both ta tuna addres $2.00 11.00 The Ladies' Eame Journal . $1.50 Tha Satordaf E.eainf Poit 1.50 The Country Gentleman . . LOO Any Publication Helps Club Onra Contribute ft or mor. Don't snd a single order direct Address everything t ' ' 3 Or PkM BesglM 71&8 1 1 'Jz!DSZIXZE2