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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1921)
tHE-HEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRILU8. 1921. 11 20 Leading Hotel Men of East to Be Entertained Here Fontenelle Owner Was Host m neccpuon i-asi lxigiu For Party En 'Route East x From Long Tour. Omaha hotel men were hosts to a party of 20 prominent hotel own ers and managers of eastern hostel ries last night. x lie jjcii iy is wii luun taai uuiu an extended tour of the south and vest coast. It arrived in Omaha last night from Denver where three days were spent in the mountains. An automobile ride over the city in "the early evening 'was made, fol lowed by a reception and banquet at the Hotel Fontenelle, with K. C. Epplcy, new owner of , the Fon tenelle and other 'ebraska hotels, as the host. Hon. J. A. Medlar presided as toastmaster at the banquet, after' which the party left -for Kansas City at 11:30 p. nv After a day in Chicago, the party will return di rect to New York City. J. P. McCann in Charge. Leading middle western hotel men invited to attend the entertain ment here included V. F. Miller of the Fort Des Moines hotel, and F. G. Warden of the Chamberlain, Des Moines; Dick Lane of the Black hawk, Davenport; Jake' Livingston of the Russell-Lamson, Waterloo; rranK uononoe or tne west. k. in. Koenigsbergcr of t lie Chicago House, and Joseph McCaffery of the Jackson hotel, Sioux City; Jerry Bacon of the Dacotah, Grand Forks, N. D.; Simon Kruse of the Radisson and H. A. Rogers of the Andrews, Minneapolis; Walter Po cock of the Frederic and Charles Roth of the St. Paul hotel, St. Paul, Minn. The tour of the New York party is under the personal direction of J. P. McCann ef McCann's tours and was dubbed the "Coast-to-Coast and Colorado Seeing America First" tour. .. .. . . . , r Travel in Special. Members of the party include Charles E. Gehriniz of Hotel Review. Xew York City; Elmore C. Green of Hotel L'oquois, Buffalo; Thomas D. Green of. Hotel -Woodward, New York City; W. F. Hawk of Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati; Conrad Klein of Reed house, Krie, Fa.; Louis Lukes of Chelsea, X. J.; J, IV McCann of McCann's tours; A. T. Moore of Hotel Virginia, Staunton, Va.; Fred J. Odenback of . Hotel Hayward, - j.ocnesier, .. i . jj. -i hvi ui Hotel Lenox,' Boston ; H. H. Randall of Randalls hotel, AOrth Conway, i, n.:jonn jenwicK m nuici iium n . w XT rk.-.- ingion, cHsiun, ia., v. ixuumsuu of Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, ' x t t- i np r Tl.i.l A t'sonia. New York City; J. G. Boggs ot iiotei L-aureuon, .ev.iorK yiy, and James Woods of Hotel Belmont, New York City. . The party is traveling in a special ly constructed steel compartment, car. -)' "! lit . . w . vv oman," 01. 1 asen 10 - t i to the smallpox hospital-on ttie West Ccn'er. street road was taken there yc'.rday afternoon. , y is .Mrs. .uargarei riuucy, oo, 255) Dodge street. . Three generations 6f her family ... . , . , ', . a: 1 are-at tnc nospnai, mciuumg ncr sun, James, 58; his wife, 56, and thek son, Thomas, 15. ' - ' Five members of another family are also ccntinod.- to the hospital. Tt... ... nr.. m,,.. n.ri. -Jii:. J ucy Ale mis. iviaij mLiv., Chicago street, and her fourdaugh ters, Gladys, 9; Mildred, 6; Ruth, 4; " Marv, 3. " ' ' ' Dr. J. F. Edwards,' city health momcr was vaccinaiea rcct-iiuy, um . came dowir with the disease later 1 Dahlman to Speak at .Z . ' , r, p . . .T o. " Tl.. T C...n ...III IiaU ,.HV meeting in the Brandeis theater to night at which time all will speak. The meeting; ' according to Jim Hanley, will mark james 11. uani- man s first public utterance since tne ' campaign opened. Dahlman has promised to make an address. Harry B. Fleharty and Francis Gaines will be .other speakers. The meeting will start at :30. Harry b. rnc win uc tiiduiuaii. ' Suit for Divorce Filed By , Suit, for divorce was filed in .dis trict court yesterday by Herman ri. , Saalfeld against, Eileen Viva Saal- .ll.nhnne that ell liae hp- come estranged from him since she went to Hollywood, Cal., in March. .1920. . . .. - Pacific coast police were reported searching for .Saalfeld last week cm the ground that he kidnaped his son; naroia, tu. aaiteia aenics mai ' he kidnaned the hov. hut savs ill his petition that when his wife's letters became Cold and infrecauent he went to . Hollywood; that she de clined to see; him and he then took the boy and brought him back to Omaha. Burglars Loot Farnam v . ; Street Billiard Parlor Burglars almost "moved out" the Sun billiard parlor, 1414 Farnam street, accoramg ro ponce rcpuis. - getting away with. $1,000 worth of : cigars, cigarets. tobacco and 15 ivory billiard balls Tuesday night. C. J. Carlson, 1514 North Twenty fourth street, reported $150 cash and several pairs of shoes stolen from his store Tuesday night. Bond Bid Accepted. . The bid of the Omaha Trust com , pany to dispose of $2,500,000 Omaha school district bonds for a compen sation ' of '$17,975 was accepted by the Board of Education at a speciat meetina yesterday. The bonds will be dated May 2, will run 30 years and bear5 -1-2. oer cent interest ' Ther rtalf of an authorized issue of $5,000,000, Mysterious "S. W. Davidson" in Reality Admiral Sims, Chosen for Secret Trip Despite His Sentiments Says -Daniels "Mr. I). W. PttdKti." American riilrm. twctj-four houn fW linilnt tn clomxl irlth lh DrtilKb lmlrtltv-Uft th I'nltM Sutra hil It nu Kill ncutrtl Hn l.intuj durlnsfj uid 1h.i;m latiiucuont iktan him by th President's order. " By JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Fir k Secretin it the Nivr. Corlht. 1921. by JeHi F. 9llle. Ceeyrleht by Nitlenal Newieteer Service. CooyrUht In Greet Britain. Ceeede erne) threugheut fureee. All rlehtl reeerved. Ineludlee tremUtle Inte trel Unguifel. laeludlne the Seedr,nle. Uatuthorlied reerletleg ler My aurpoie lerbldden. One day in the second week of April. 1917. a passenger liner, hav ing safely negotiated the U-boat perils on a voyage from New York, put into an English port. Among those who walked the gang plank, and landed on the dock to run the gftuuntlet of officials and secret service men, was a fairly tall, slim, trim figure with" wind-tanned face and grizzled beard, whose civil ian garb could not wholly conceal a certain distinction. And so the president decided that it was the part of wisdom to . dis cover discreetly the thought and plan of the British admiralty, in order that our co-operation might be of a kind to deal the enemy the hardest possible blow. In March I got into communica tion with the British admiralty through Ambassador Walter H. Page, and on . March 22, 1917, he sent a message saying: "Mr. Balfour (then first lord of the admiralty) has shown me the informal suggestion conveyed by the Navy department regarding closer relations and his reply." Mr. Page said Mr. Balfour had assured him the British govern ment would 'fall in heartily with any plan which the United States should propose as soon as relations could be established. Mr. Page further said he had discussed the matter with Mr. Bonar Law, the prime minister; Admiral Jellicoe and others and that all had assured him of their cordial assent to any pro posals the United States would be likely to make. Ready to Tell Secrets. Mr. Page recommended that we send a United States admiral to London to whom the British ad miralty would communicate all the inside information as to British plans and method of operation. All the doors would he opened to him, he said, and a sort of special staff as signed to give him the results of the whole naval work since the war began. Many things, he thought, which could not be committed safe ly to writing could be disclosed in this way. The president directed that word should be conveyed at once to Am bassador Page of the purpose of the United States to avail itself of this proposal. The ship's passenger list showed the name, among others, of "Mr. S. V. Davidson." By this name the gentleman had been known to his traveling companions. It may be questioned if any of them had suspected that he was other than an American citizen, engaged in some matter of urgent private business, which induced him to run risks at a time when nobody was sea voy aging who lacked the compelling motive of duty or necessity. . Sims Alias Davidson. Mr. Davidson . went through the routine procedure, and finally emerged from the grip of official dom, to take train for London. .. Within 24 hours after his arrival he was closeted in the British cap ital with the highest authorities in the British admiralty.' Then his disguise was cast aside, and he appeared in his proper per son as Rear Admiral W. S. Sims of the United States. navy. When Admiral Sims reached Lon don we were already in the war, The news of action on the part of the congress reached him while he was still at sea. He had left, under orders in anticipation of the impend ing decision, and the story of how we came to send him is one of the most interesting chapters in the earlier stages of our participation.1 When the diplomatic break had been made with Germany . it was evident that no long period could intervene before we would find it necessary to assume the role of a belligerent. The president was anx ious that in such event the. navy should be ready to do its part with out a moment's delay. In every de tail of preparation within the power of the secretary of the navy's de partment, and the officers of the navy, it naa Deen reaay ior wccks. But it was essential mat mere should be complete understanding with the allied powers, and particu larly with the naval authorities of Great Britain, before its prepared ness could be utilized effectively. Thus .we.. planned to establish an early liason with the British admir alty, so that our Navy department might be kept thoroughly informed as to developments and contem plated undertakings. The British and French, naturally, had been most secretive. While our neutrali- A1)VERTJSEME'T. IT WAS EXACTLY WHAT HE NEEDED, DECLARES PEAL Iowa Man Says After Suffer ing Twelve Years Tanlac Overcame His Troubles. "It may sound unreasonable, and you may believe it or not, but Tanlac has rid me of a case of indigestion that I suffered from for 12 years, and it wasn't long about it, either." said Kern S. Peat 1601 Third Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, well known employe of T. M. Sinclair & Co. "I. was never in a very serious con dition, but my stomach gave mi more or less trouble and was getting, worse all the time. I was intensely nervous, scarcely ever.got a good night's sleep and usualty got up mornings with a bad taste in my mouth, feeling more tired than when I went to bed. "But Tanlac was just what I need ed, as it changed the whole business. My appetite improved and it -just looked like I never would get enough to eat, and my digestion soon became perfect. Now I feel better than I have in many a day. Besides gaining several pounds in weight I sleep fine, get up mornings without that bad taste in my mouth and am thorough ly rested." - . -; - -" Tanlac is sold by the leidihe druggists ii ty continued they would not have been justified in revealing any of their secrets. Our naval attache in London had sent us much informa tionall, in fact, that the British would permit any neutral nation to obtain but until it was evident that we were about to enter the war the things of vital moment were guarded jealously. Important Work at Home. The original intention was to send Admiral Henry B. Wilson, now commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, and one of the most able and resourceful officers in the American navy. But this intention had to-be abandoned at the last moment. ow ing to the discovery of a perilous situation nearer home which called for his immediate service. Admiral Wilson was at that time commanding the U. S. S. Pennsyl vania. When, following the break in relations, we took a survey of the situation, we realized that if we went to war an imperative duty would be the protection of our own coastal waters from the operations of enemy submarines.. Moreover, it would be necessary to prevent, if possible, the shipment of oil from Mexican oil fields to European countries. Oil was a vital necessity for allied naval success, and there was great "danger that the Mexican f ' j - ' i BENSON. SIMS. product might find its way into en emy hands, , , . So it was considered of primary importance to organize' a patrol force to guard our coasts and ship ping, and to protect allied interests in the sources of oil supply. No one seemed better fitted for . this duty than Admiral Wilson; hence it was decided to assign him to this' task, and to find someone elge to under take the secret mission to London. Admirable 'Sims was president of the war college at that time, and our second choice fell on him. - On March 26 I telegraphed him to come to Washington. He arrived on March -28 and came to. the -Navy de partment the same afternoon, I opened the interview by telling him in confidence, that it was our belief the ' time .was .hear at; hand when America would enter the war. In such event, I said, we must pre pare for the fullest measure of co operation with the , British , navy. , I commented on the fact that hitherto our information "concerning the "al lied plans and. methods of naval warfare had been limited; that we knew little or nothing of .what they were doing to combat the U-boat. I informed him. as to the com munication we " had received from Ambassador .Page . arid the an- POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. We Need An unbiased business man recently remarked : "If every voter in Omaha knew Charles A. Grimmel, Grimm el would get every vote in Omaha." C R IMMPf s one a few cozens wn0 VJixllYllYlILLj give a portion of tHeir time and money each year to civic work the upbuild ing of Omaha.; . ' . C R IM 1VT PI knows Omaha's problems UiMlYllYlLiL an(j needs. He views these, - questions as a citizen and not as a politician. - Vote For uounced readiness of the British ad miralty to take us fully into its con, lidcnce'vin order that we might be? prepared intelligently to offer- im mediate and effective co-operation when we entered the war. The pres ident, I told him, had decided to act on the proposal that' an American admiral be senf to London to re ceive the confidences of the British admiralty and to keep us informed on all matters of importance. In Spite: of Guildhall Speech. . And then I said to him: "Admiral Sims, you have been selected for this task." In the course of the conversation that followed I recalled the speech that he had made some years before at a banquet in the Guildhall, Lon don. In that speech Admiral Sims had said: "If 'the time ever comes when the British empire is seriously menaced by an external enemy it is my opin ion that you may coiint upon every man,, every dollar, every drop of blood oi your kindred across the sea." ' Referring to this utterance, I said to him: "You have, been selected tor this mission, not because of . your Guild hall speech, but in spite of it." I added that he had been selected because he had enjoyed intimate as sociations with the British officers, and it was to be expected that they would the more readily repose confi dence in him and . disclose their secrets, and that, after we entered the war, their co-operation would be heartily given. I reminded him, however, that the United States was still neutral, and that until congress should declare war his mission must be a secret and confidential one. Must Bottle Up U-Boats. Finally I told him that there were two things on the mind of the presi- . WILSON. dent, which he ' would like to have urged upon the consideration of the British, admiralty. These thjngs arose out of the belief, based upon such information as we had been able to obtain from our naval attache and from. Ambassador Page, that the sub marine menace was more serious than the allies were willing to admit, and that no adequate means had yet been found for dealing with this-peril.- They were: 1. That every effort- should be made to prevent the U-boats getting into the Atlantic; that they should be bottled up in their own ports-, and that soriie he'roic method should be devised to prevent their, ingress and egress. ... .... , . 2. That all ships ought, to be con voyed. I told him that the president had been of this opinion. for a long, time, but that there was a division of opinion on the matter among naval officers of influence in the . depart ment, most of whom seemed to agree with the British admiralty, which was unfriendly to the idea. , But the pres ident, I assured, him, felt the British objections were- unsound,- and was firmly convinced the only real pro tection for shipping lay, in convoy ing. - -,. . Sims Gets Secret Orders. So as to preserve absolute secrecy POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. GRIIMEL - GRI MMEL about the mission ami' 'departure-of Admiral Sims no written order was ' made detaching huu-lrom7hjs duties Lat Newport. His traVl ords were matte out tnat anernoon,, ana written, I 'think, by the chief of the bureau himself, to avoid any ileakage. These orders were: '"Proceed to a p6rt of Great Britain, leaving the United States on or about March 31, 1917, and on arrival carry out the, confidential in structions which have been given you.1' Admiral Sims seemed pleased with his mission. As already inti mated, he reached Londou on April 10, reported- at once to Ambassador Page and was immediately ;tiiere aftcr admitted to, the confidence of the British admiralty. Thus began that splendid co-operation which was carried out with the .utmost cor diality between thd navies of -the United States and Great', Britain-until the day when the two navies, side by side, received the surrender of the. mighty German fleet. About the "British Chestnuts." This story might end here were it not that the, reader is likely to ask, "What about the sensational state: ment in the letter to Admiral Sims, that before he sailed he was given the following explicit admonition: 'Don't let the British pull the wool over your eyes. It is none of our business "pulling their chestnuts Out of the fire. We would as soon fight the British as the Germans." I heard of this first in January, 1920, when the letter of Admiral Sims was written. He later said the remark was made by Admiral Benson, who, lie said, repeated - it, or words to like effect, in Paris. In his testimony under oath, Ad miral Sims showed that he at tached little significance to it. Ht said: "I will admit that I had com pletely forgotten the incident. It was recalled to my mind by a mem ber of my staff who was present and who heard it. 1 think that the reason I did not remember that dis tinctly was because I regarded it as. a personal idiosyncracy of the ad miral. ' I had known the general opinion that he was intensely anti British, but it did not affect me par ticularly." Benson a Loyal . Fighter. ,. Of Admiral Benson and his work, Admiral Sims said: -"I have 'alwayj had the best possible personal rela tions with Admiral Benson. I re gard him as an. upstanding and honest man, who has exceedingly strong convictions and who is very firm in adhering to those convic tions. I believe everything he has done, during the Avar has been done conscientiously and to get along with the war." In view of this statement and the known fact that Admiral Benson and everybody else in the navy earnestly co-operated with the Brit ish, and that Admiral Benson played a large part in- perfecting this- co operation before Admiral Sims reached London. . I think there is no occasion for any further allusion to this remark. It went up like .a rocket. It came down like a stick. (Anr-tlter article hy former Secretary Daniel will be printed tomorrow.) Richter Sentenced. William S. Richter, former wealthy grain man of Omaha, was sentenced to Leavenworth prison for a year and fined $5,000 by Federal Judge Woodrough yesterday. He was found guilty by 'a jury of forging bills of lading for several cars of corn in July, 1917. Learn Why a "Lloy d v Baby Carriage Makes Baby Happy, Saturday Union Outfitting Co. Free Souvenir to Each Baby A Lloyd Baby Carriage Given Away Free. This demonstration at the Union Outfitting Co. 'Saturday is an interesting exhibition of "he Baby Carriage, woven on a loom that has been attracting such widespread interest ' in news papers and magazines.- The Union Outfitting Co. is head quarters for this comfortbale carriage for baby.-There will be a large display of the many new 19?1 models ahd eyery baby visitor will receive a useful sou venir free of charge. . Advertisement POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. . k2KBsli Young Widow of Millionaire. Is Alone at Funeral Relalivea of Dead Man Ignore Wife Deatliebed Will Cuts Bride Off From Share of Estate. ,J Washington, April 27. Mrs. Ce cilc Ready Oyster, 26-year-old widow of George M. Oyster, aged Wash ington millionaire, was apathetic figure at the funeral of her husband here this afternoon. It was apparent that the estrange ment between the couple, which re sulted in a deathbed codicil cutting the "bride off from the vast Oyster estate, had extended even to mem bers of the two families. The pretty, young widow was ig nored by all of her husband's rcla--fives. When she alighted from her automobile in front of the undertak er's chapel, where the services were held, she was . brought face to face with District Commissioner James F. Oyster, brother of the late dairy king. The commissioner turned away. Following the services all tiie mem bers of the Oyster family proceeded with the body to Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Oyster, however, accompanied by her mother and sister, hurried back to her apartment in the Ward 8man Park hotel. Late last night the widow galled at the undertaking chapel and spent an hour beside the coffin. E. C. Brandenburg, attorney for Mr. Oyster, admitted today that he had drawn a codicil to his client's will by which the young widow was disinherited. He would give no fur ther particulars. Daniel W. O'Donoghuc. Mrs. Oyster's lawyer, would not say to day whether the widow will attack the will in the courts. He might have" a formal statement to make later, he said. . Under the law Mrs. Oyster can bring no action until 13 months after the will has been admitted to pro bate' She can claim one-half of her husband's personal property and one third of his real estate, according to Mr. 0'Doni'gliue. , Charges Husband Pulled Her Hair ; Asks Divorce rnliimhns.- Xeb.. Aoril 27. (Spe cial.) Claiming that her husband called her vile names, struck her, pulled her hair and finally told her to get out. Mrs. Mabel Baue has ap plied to the district court for a di- ' - . ., 11 vorce trom Artuur rsaue. i ney wcic married in Columbus January 25, 1919. " Geneva Band Concert. Geneva, Neb., April 27. (Special.) Under leadership of Paul Curtis, the annual program of the city band will be given at the auditorium, Fri day. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. raM V V : Vi S " ' vVyyv v '7, ''STOP, THIEF!" The familiar cry has hat? a real meaning under the police administration of J. Dean Ringer. . . The Ringer administration has saved the owners of Ford automobiles in Omaha $80,000 a year in insurance premiums; it has saved automobile owners at large $180,000. . Read what "The Policeman's News" has to say of the record: t "In 1917 the risk on automobiles in Omaha became so great that the Sun Insur ance Co. of London, one of the biggest of them all, withdrew entirely from the Omaha field. 'Too risky,' its agents said. "In 1920 the Sun came back to Omaha and is now placing all the policies it can. "In the year 1920 the Omaha Police Department saved the owners of Ford ma chines in this city $80,000 in insurance premiums; in the same time the police depart ment saved owners of all makes of automobiles in this city more than $180,000 in insurance premiums. "There are 27,000 Ford automobiles in Omaha. An average reduction of $3 per machine has been made in insurance rates on Fords. "Marshall Eberstein was made chief of police in October, 1918. During 1918 the net loss from thefts was 360, with the thefts totalling 1,056 cars. In 1920 the total thefts were 626; recovered cars, 609; net loss, 127." Hie commercial burglary insurance rate in Omaha is $40 per $1,000. In . Kansas City and St Louis it is $60 per $1,000. That means that the chance of burglary in Omaha is just two-thirds as great as in St. Louis or Kansas City. '; This is the record of J. Dean' Ringer as city commissioner in charge of the , police department. I2t RE-ELECT RINGER Two Nebraska Towns Oppose Freight Rates ' Washiuetoni Aiuil 27. Chambers of commerce of Hastings and (irand, Island, Neb., complained to the in terstate commerce coiuniisison todav I that the whole structure of rates on' ' freight of the higher classes between: j poiuU on and east of the Mississippi i iver and Hasting and Orand Island, are unjust and ; unreasonable and in violation of the act to regulate com merce. i Specific reference is made to points in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minneso ta, Missouri and Wisconsin, '.and in the eastern district on the one hand and Hastings and Grand Island on the other hand. The coniplaints declared that com- bination rales based on Grand Is- are more than the combination rates based on Omaha, Lincoln and points east of those cities. West Point High School Retains Debating Title West Point, Neb!, April 27: (Spe cial.) The championship of the High School Debating league in the North Central district was contested for at West Point between Battk Creek and West Point. The Battle Crcfk debaters, Ruth Winter, May Miller, and Marie Thomsen, maintained the affirmative of the state question, against the West Point debaters, Holly Hcitz man, William Anderson and Wil liam Schrank. The decision was two to one in favor of the negative. The judges were Attorney C. L. Clark and Prof. Maurice Weseen, both of Lincoln, and Attorney Louis Lightner of Columbus. i Superintendent Walz accompanied the Battle Creek debaters as coach; the coach for the West Point de baters is Fred Schriever. West Point was also champion in the dis trict for the past year. Nebraska City Youths Organize Hi-Y Club Nebraska City, Neb., April 27. (Special.) Seventy-three boys of the Nebraska City High school or ganized a Hi-Y club following a banquet in the high school building. O. R. Diehl, secretary of boys' work of the Y. M. C. A. of Nebraska, ex plained the purpose of the organiza tion, describing what is dope at the summer camp at Camp Shell den and outlined the work of the club. Short talks were made by W. H. Phier, president og the Board of Educa tion and W. G. Brooks, superin tendent of schools. Oificers were elected as follows: Russell Place, president; Wilfred Poling, vice president; Carl Nelson, secretary ami treasurer. The sponsors for the club are L. F.. Peterson and W. L. Garges of the high school faculty. Held to High Court. Beatrice, Neb., April 27. (Spe cial.) William Vanlaningham was bound over to the district court on a charge of disposing of mortgaged property. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Two Divorces Granted in Gage County Court Beatrice, Neb., April 27. (Spe cial.) Two. divorces were granted in the district court by Judge Colby. Isabel Zimmerman was given a decree from George Zimmerman, $7,000 alimony, the custody of two children and $15 a month for their support. Miss Euinia Bnrd ob tained a decree from William S. Burd, the custody of their two chiU drm and the home property. New Probation Officer. Beatrice, Neb., April 27. (Spe cial.) Virgil McGirr has been" ap pointed probation officer to succeed Forest Eiscnbise, who was recently named deputy county clerk to suc ceed J. C. Emery, who was rap pointed sheri.T by Judge Colby. AUVKRTIHKMENT. "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIREO FEET--AH! "Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen, tender, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which, puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a box at any drug store or de partment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get a whole year's foot coin fort for a few cents. Think of it., ADVERTISEMENT. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reliable Pteron' Oint ment a Favorite Remedy, "Had SI ulcen on my 1pr. Doctor wanted to cut oft Jog. Peterson's Ointment cured me." Wm. J. Nichols, 402 Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for only 60 rent at any druggist, saya Peterson, of Buffalo,- and money back if it inn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterspn's Ointment in the house. Fin for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, chafing and th surest remedy for Itching eczema and piles th world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment ts the best for bleeding and Itching piles I have ever found." Major Charles E. Whitney, Vine yard Haven, Mass. "Peterson'a Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, V. Y. All druggists sell It, recommend It. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Sherman tt McConnell Drug Co. will supply you. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. I