Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 7

' { v BRIEF CITY NEWS ( " \/ Wate Moot Prine I8 Gola Mesli' Bayw—Fdnhoim, Jewoler, R. F. Swohoda—Certi®iss «ccountant. Lighting Fixtures. Durgess-Granden Co. Strictly home-made ples, lier Grand Caté. Rinelinrt. Photographer, 18th & Farnam. 1600—National Zdfe Insuranecs ©o.—1018 Chardes E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha “Try Us Piest For Pusl’—Nebrasks Fuel Co, 1414 Farnam St. Both Phones. Squitedle Life Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D, Neely, marager. Omahs Kesp Yous Money Ana Velnables inhe American Sute Deposit Vauita in the Bes bulld'ng. §1 rents & box Where ean you stari monthly deposits of ¥ 10 §0. earning ¢ per cent dividends? At the Nebraska Bavings and Loan Ass'n 06 Loswl of Trade hullding, Farnam St @. U, Cdrter Pilew in Bankruptoy—Gién UnL Carter, a merchant of Omaha, has filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy «n_the United States district court. Lia- bilities, §1,084.20; aswels, $1.214. ? Fingl Disehdryes tu Bankruptoy—Final dischagges In bankraptdy have been granted by ¥ W. B Munger in the Unlted StatesUdistrict ‘court t6 Andreéw i Ericksén of Fullerton,: Silas k. Wright of Bethiiny and Willls J. Yates of Omaba. 5 Twelfth Ward Improvers on Laterals— A speelal meoting. of the Twelfth Ward Improvement club hag been called for Weodnesday night for the purpose of dfs- cussing grading and lateral sewers. The club will meet at 0210 North Thirtieth street. * Arrenfed on Charge of Trying to Cut— Al Harper. a colored porter. has been ar- rested by Officer Anderson and charged with an attempt to eut and wound John Smith Saturday nlght on Burt street. Harper lives at Twenty-sixth and € streets, South Omaha. David J. Lee's Divorce Mait Dismissed ~Mrs. Maud W. Lee, wife of David J. Lee, a ety tireman, won A victory in district court when Judge Estelle dismissed her husband's petition for divorce, Lec charg- ing extreme cruelty. There was consider- able testimony that Mrs. Lee Is a well be- haved young woman. " Walt Jardine Comes to His Bescue— Jess N. Rhodes, who embezzied $60 from the Merchants' Express and Transfer com- pany, Bas escaped lightly thrangh the ae- tivity of Walter 8. Jardine, his former cm- ployer. Judge Sutton wished to parole Rhodes, who Is & young man. and Mr. Jur- dine agreed that Rhodes should he paroled 1o him and since then has found the youth a job. Transforming New York Life More than fifty men are now at work on the Omaha National Bank bullding, trans- forming it for the use of the bank. Tenants in the east part of the basement have va- cated and the workmen are now preparing that part of the bullding for the safety de- posit vaults and for the savings depart- ment of the bank, Additional men will be put to work as fast as they may be used. Tangier Temple Flans Big Beception— Tangler temple, Mystic Shrine, Is planning for a notable reception and ball to be given 4at the Rome hotel on Thursday evening, February %8 It will be In the nature of a greeting to the newly elected officers of the temple, but will be open to all members and thelr families. Tangler temple has 1,200 members in Omaha and the surround- ing towns, and a large percentage of the membership is expected to be present at the reception. Frederiok Whiton Pushes Mis Work— Frederick Whitton, vico president of the Thompson-Starrett eompany, contractors putting up the Brandels thoater and office building, s in Omaha overseeing the work. r. Whitton was hera ‘s ‘week ago, and ft was under his ‘orders that 250 men were put to work last week and great progress made. Mr. Whitton Is in charge of the western 'bulldings of the company and makes the rounds every week to the work being done in Omaha, Chicago and Cleve- g “late his raclal identity, but his opposition Y To Dissolve the Unml of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure billousness and malaria take Blectric Bitters. Guaranteed. b0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. e ———— | Bullding Fermits. P, I, Molander, %019 Cass, frame dwelling, $2,000; Ed Dorsey, 2431 Webster, frame Aawelling, $1,800; Robert Ga't, 2113 Corby, frame dwelling. §1.20; Robert Galt. 2114 Miami, §1,2%0; Andrew Nelson, %8 North Twenty-sixth, frame dweling, $.600; John A Palmaquist, 611, North Forty-fifth, $.000; Preston Madill, Thirtieth and Hunélngton: frame dwelling, $3,500. BABY'S ITCHING SOOTHED AT ONCE And Soon Cured Perfectly and Eco- nomically —Doctor Called It Ec- zema and Little Sufferer Rubbed and Twisted Al the Time, CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED “THE GREAT SKIN CURE" ——— + 12 Browna O, L D.C., Oct. 2, 1909, " and crusted y relioved, Gy'l-d.lu:. '{u: with Cutl. HEEn Few states have come into the union with greater promise of future develop- ment than New Mexico. So vast Is Its domain that a hundred Rhode Islands could be tucked away within its roomy bound- arfes with still enough space left for = Massachusetts. In - population it clalms nearly 400,000 afid of wealth almost a half biilion dollafs Could Danlel Webster come back toiearth long enough to learn the facts about New Mexico and California he would conclude that he was neither a prophet nor the son of & prophet. After the Mexican gar he invelghed with all the force of his powerful oratory against ac- cepting California and New Mexico as in- demnity. He sald it was as sure death and taxes that nefther of them would ever be worth a dollar, and he beseeched and Implared, entreated and demanded that all this “Sage brush” be not made & part of the United States. He sald that our chil- dren’s children would not live to see New Moxico the home of more than 8,000 souls. '¥et Arizoba was made in the main from the territory of New .Mexico, and. together they have over 500,000 people. New Mexico Is known as the land of the tusquolse sky. The records of the United States weather bureau show that no other region In America has as many hours.of sunshine. The’ fedgral government has shown what ft thinks of the climate by establishing its principal Ariny and navy sanitariums there. Thousands of afflicted Americans journey there for pulmonary troubles, and someone has ailiteratively styled it ““the land of the lunger.” Former Senator Teller of Colorado tells the prize story about the climatic benefits of New Mexico. Onoce he had a serious throat all- (ment that threatened to take from him the record of being the most persistent talker in the senate, 50 he journeyed to New [Mexico. He atterward declared to friends that his throat trogble began to get better soon after he reached the New Mexlcan boundary, and that by the time he reached his destination he felt as well as ever. The result was that he came back to the senate to use his famous “Ah, Mr. President’ a few thousand times more before his term {of office cxpired. Like Arizona, the territory of New Mexlco is famous for its geology and for its pre- historic ruins. Its geology tells of millions of years of world-making, and affords examples of how even the solld rock may grow. The face of the Sandal mountains, which lles toward the Rio Grande, shows a record of 5000 feet of perpendicular geology, each foot of which may have been thousands of years in the making. West of Mount Taylor, toward the Zuni reservation, erosion has had a glgantic playground, and it Is sald that nowhere else on earth has it plyed such phantasies. The teeth of time, wind and water have been busy for more million years than the geologist can estimate. It is sald that New Mexico possesses. the oldest' living town in the new world, if indeed its founding does not antedate Baby- lon, Ninevah or any of the other cities of ancient story. It is the little Pueblo town of Pleurls, once & flourishing place of thousands of inhabitants, but now having only about thirty denizens of the passing raco—the last links that bind the prehis- toric past with the Ilving present. = The ethnologists conclude that ere long the last leaves of the withering tree of the Pueblos will have fallen, and that a noble race will_then live only in tradition. ~Race sulcide has become an epldemic among the younger Puebloy—race sulcide in the shape of infermarriage with ‘the Mexican"greas- ers. These marriages produce a progeny which forgets about the Pueblo blood. Never did & high caste Spaalard or a proud English nobleman protest more vehemently against the Intermarriage of his children with mean-born people than does the old Pueblo against these matches that obliter- meats with lttle success. That comparatively little of the area of New Mexico has feit the Influence of ctvil- ization Is shown by the fact that of the 78,000,000 acres of land less than (00,000 acres are under actual cultivation. But its river valleys, once their famished sands are satisfied with draughts of water from the big Irrigation lakes, reward the ir- rigationist & thousand fold. Water is the only magic necessary to transform them from parched deserts of hot sand to verit- able bowers of wealth-producing vegeta- tion. In return for the water to satisfy their thirst they give barley that stands seven feet high, oats whose heads measure thirty Inches, pears welghing nineteen ounces, peaches that will balance a pound of gold, watermelons that weigh forty THE BEE Somé& Things.You Want to Know ———— D New Mexico. pounds each and cabbage heads that tip the beam at forty-twe pounds. At the Loulslana Purchase exposition the peaches of New Mexico were awarded first premium In the face of the competition of California and all the south. These blooming valleys stir the busy honey bes to unusual activity, a single colony of them making the bes keeper more than 100 pounds of honey & year. In one case an average sized colony stored 1% pounds of prime honey in & single season. The mountains and weodlands, which skirt the valleys, offer a rich field for the old-fashioned bee huntef, since thousands of colonies that have escaped trom their hives have taken up their abode there. New Mexico leads all the American states In raising Angora goats. Two of its prize winners exhibited at the St. Louls exposition wers remarkable for thelr fleeces. One ylelded fourteen pounds, which 0ld for $4& The other sheared sixteen pounds, ten pounds of which sold for $6 & pound. The introduction of the Angora goa Into the United States was during the administration of President Polk. The sultan of Turkey sent for a man to come _and experlment with the raising of cotton in that country. The eholce fell upon Dr. James B. Davis of Columblia, 8. C., and his work was so satisfactory that on his de- parture from Turkey the sultan presented him with nine Angora goats. This small flock was the foundation of the Angora goat Industry in this country, there now being over 1,000,000 of the iittle animals In the United States and Alns! Of the several irrigation projects under way In New Mexico, the most important Is the Rlo Grande. This profect s partly In New Mexico, partly in Texas and partly in O1d Mexico. The irrigating works are all situated in the United States, though about 2,00 acres of Mexican land will be benefited. EI Paro, Tex. is In the very heart of the Irrigated country, and Is alyeady dne of the prineipul cities of the suthwest. No finer farming region will found in all tne world than that which will be reclaimed by the Rio Grande. At least 150,000 acres of land will be irrigated with three feet of water to the acre per year. The Bl Paso Chamber of Commerce de- cleres that the sediment of the Rio Grande is richer In potash and nitrogen than the soll carried down by the Nile. Canteloupes grow at the rate of 18,000 to the acre, the receipts running from $655 to $780 per acre. Onlons. yield from fifteen to twenty tons | per acre, and sell at from 330 to $40 per ton. Asparagus has been'known to yleld as high as 13,000 pounds to the acre, and to sell for 12% cents a pound, or §1,600 per acre. Of course these crops all require much attention, and these figures show their gross value. But when they are com- pared with the thirty bushels of wheat the farmers elsewhere get, with a gross value of less than $30 to the acre, it shows the possibllities of irrigation farming. Alfalfa is a favorite crop with those who do not care to keep a large force of hands. Once it gets a good start under irrigation it requires but lttle care or expense and can be looked after by a man who is tied up with other affairs. For in- stance, the postmaster of El Paso, in addi- tion to his official dutles, manages a large dairy and cuts some 3,000 tons of alfalfa from his ranch below the city every year. It ylelds from.five to ten tons to the acre, is eut some flve times a year and sells at from $10 to $1§ a ton. The minifig Industry in New Mexico is in its infancy. While the Spanish con- quistadores falled to find the fabled treasures of Cibola, there are evidences that gold was taken from the river bed: and gulches of the territory for a long period by the aborigines, and that piacer mines were worked by white men In the Sante Fe region 200 years before the Cali- fornia discovery. More than 200 commer- clally valuable minerals are found In New Mexico, and of these coal is the most im- portant. It Is estimated by the United States geographical survey that there are at least 1,500,000 acres of coal land that may be worked profitably, and that there nearly 9,000,000,000 tons of coal in sight. Salt and lime are found in inexhaustable quantities. At Zunl Crater, some fifty miles from Albuquerque, there are vast beds of nearly pure salt. There are several million tons in /sight, with the formation of more going on all the time. The tur- quolse stones found in New Mexico rival those of Persia, and its opals, moonstones, agates and other precious stones have ac- quired a world-wide fame. By FREDERIC RASKIN, ‘Tomorrow—The Smithsonian Institution. Fort’s Prometion Good News Here Hailed with Pleasure by Many Omaha Friends, Though Not with Surprise, The news of Gerrit Fort's promotion to bé general passenger agent of ‘the New York Central lines fs good news, though not surprising, to his many friends In Omaha, Mr. Fort resided Ifi”Omaha for several years while istant general passenger agent of the Union Paclfic, and was one of the most popular railroad men the elty ever had. He was also regarded as one of the' most able. About two years ago he was called to New York and given a high, but anomal- ous position in the passenger depart- ment of the New York Central, and a year ago his salary went up to §10,000 & year and he bécame assistant general passenger agent. It was he who was placed in charge of the train that bore President Taft and his party over that 13,00-mile tour, and he made a distinet success of it. _Mr. Fort is a cousin of Mrs. Thomas Lapdale, £19 North Forty-third street, Omzha. THOMAS KINNEY DIED SUNDAY Had Heen a Hestdent of Omaha Since 1807, and Worked for Usion Pacific Many Years. Thomas Kinney, 8 years old, who since 1867 had lved In Omaha, died at his home, 1§ Parker street, early Sunday morning, following an iliness that was of but a few hours duration. Early in the day Mr. Kigney had been ovidently In the same stAte of health that had been his through meny years of an active life. Late In the night he became Ul and in & few hours he was 5 Mr. Kinmey worked for the Unlon Pacific rallway here from the time of his arrival until 189%9. He was born In County Cavan, Ireland, and came to- America at the age of 0. He came west and lgcated in Omaha sixteen years later y He leaves & widow, ome son, Vincent, Omaha, and three daughters, Miss Mary, rs. Carrick, both of Omaha, and Mrs C. A: Maher of Cleveland, 0. All the members of the family WIth the exception of Mrw. Maher were with Mr. Kioney at his deaths: LUND DEFENDS HIS ACTION IN CASE OF MRS. FOLSOM He Gave Her the Treatment e Wanted and Was Guilty of No Crime. A lengthy communication has been ad- dressed to The Bee by Mr. Lund, contain- ing & minute recital of his experience with Mrs, Folsom, who got a judgment against him by default last week for mal-treatment of her as a victim of eczema. Mr. Lund, himself an old man claiming long experi- ence In such cases, Insists that he simply gave the woman the course of treatment she wanted and that had proved successful in many similar cases, and that he strengthened the solution of lodine and salycilic acid applied to her at her own re- quest. His communication proves Mr. Lund to be greatly confused as to the civil sult brought against him and the eriminal proceedings which were threatened, but not brought. He concludes: I am pot gullty, to my knowledge, of any crime. 1 have not committed a crime under the laws of the United States; If 1 had I would have been found gulity under the criminal act. T treat all the di they come into my office. and parties ‘e tried everything elwe I have disposed of their cases and they are well pleased, 1 have never misrepresented myself to any- one, but there are hundreds who will be my witnesses In any case. And all that was sald to the contrary is untrue. who The key to the situation—Bes Want Ads.’ CORSETS $1.00 to 88.00 ] | biras, OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA Street Railway Company Preparing to Lay Track on O Btreet. ADDRESS BY REV. J. M. LEIDY Agent of State Anti-Saloon League Speaks st Presbyteriam Church —Two Men Arrested on Suspieton. During Friday and Saturday of last week the track gangs of the Omaha & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company tore up & block of paving between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth and O stréets for the new line of the system which is to accom- modate West L street. The men found the work very difficult on account of the foe and frost which had made the paving almost impenetrable. This was especially true of the cement foundation which had to be broken off in small pleces with the use of wedges and mauls. The company wili continué the work at all events and it will probably result in the line’s being completed at the time stipulated In t contract, which Is March 1 1910. The ma- terial for the improvement is all on the ground at tho storebouses of the company. Offerman brothers have been employed by the contractor of the Jetter creek sewer to completo the west 3000 feet of the sewer. This company fs working steadily on the contract and will have the upper section of the sewer done with the ad- vance of the spring. They began work near the Jetter brewery. i Dan Hannoh ls working steadily at the N street gulch sewer in the hollaw west of Twentieth street. The ground there is soft and the contractor. is making all possible effort to advance the work as tar as possible before the approach of the spring freshets. advantage at present, The work is pro- gressing at the rate of about six feet per day. In private improvements the greatest project which Is being advanced is that of the office bullding and the hog killing department of the Cudahy Packing com- pany. The contract s let and the con- tractors are only walting the opening of spring weuther, or rather until the frost fs out of the ground bafore beginning the big improvements. These bulldings will cost about $250,000, Y Rev. J. M. Leldy Speaks. Rev. J. M. Leldy of the state organiza- tion of the Antl-Saloon league spoke at the Presbyterlan chutch {n South Omaha last night on the plans and prineciples of the league. He first took up the argu- ments of the league for county option and for state prohibition. He then told of the possibllity of law enforcement and argued that the matter could be handled with as great ease as now holds with the enforce- ment of the § o'clock closing law. The minister at the elose asked for a sub- scription to the campalgn fund. Suspects Arreated, John Sweeney and Dow Thompson were arrested yesterday on susplcion. They were found at the Rex hotel and appeared mysterious to the management so much #0 that the police were called. They were able to give no satfsfactory accoutit of themselves. The police are holding them pending & possiblé report from some of the western cities which may Involve them, Magic City Gossip. Miss Lols Lewis is visiting friends at Persla, la. The city council meets this evening In journed sesslon. ' 2 Carl Remer 1s able 16' be -out again after an attack of sppendieitis. William G. Melohlorson broke his arm Friday by falling on an joy walk. Miss Loretta Mooney expects to visit Denver this week, leaving Wednesday. Jetter's Gold Top Beer, delivered to any part of city, Fred xieftlinger. Tel. South 1649 Mrs, Alfred DeLanney of St. Louls is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeLanney. L. F. Dolezal has opened a new grocery and meat market at Twenty-fifth and N streets. Dana Van Dnsen of Lincoln, & student of the University, is paying a short visit at home. Miss Madge Sturrock is reported 1l at the home of her parents, Twenty-third and C streets. Mrs. W. M. Doty and son, James, have gone to Falis Cigy, Neb,, for a visit with relatives. J. L. Duff and family are visiting at Creston, Ia., the occasion being a golden wedding of relatives. Miss Esther Tell has gone on a visit to Oakland, Neb. She s visiting her sister, Mrs, Harry Bradley. The auxillary to the Young Men's Chris- tlan association meet on_ ‘Tuesday afte noon with Dr, and Mrs. Willlam Berry. Offerman Bros. will at once Install ti drinking fountain offered by the National Humane Alllance at Twenty-sixth and L strey Timothy Bullivan of Boston Is visith his friends and relatives in this -lY. He was_formerly a resident here, but Is now in the government service at Hoston. Anti-Hazing Regulations Drastic Set of Rules Adopted for Government of West Point Cadets. NEW YORK, Jan. 3L—-Still another set of regulations to govern hamng et West Point will go Into effect here this week. The new regulations are even more drastic than any hitherto adopted and provide that the most trivial annoyance of undarclass- men shall bring summary suspension. Violence is barred, as in the past, but In addition it is specified that ‘‘any cadet who shall compel or permit an under- classman to perform for him any menial service or to do senything incompatible with the position of & cadet and gentle- man. shall be summarily suspended and turned back to join the next clags.” ' New Vietor Records Are In. Several new contributors and many new records from the old standbys make the month’s output of the Victor Phonograph company equal, If not superior, to that of the previous month. Among the new records, “Badinage,” by Victor Herbert, played by the Vienna quartette attracts special attention. It is light, airy and has an underourrent of laughter and spring zephyrs which makes one forget his troubles and listen for the Happy L4l Sal, & new dialect song, by Carrie Jacohs Bond, and sung by Elisabeth Wheeler is another along the same line. Sal laughs and sings and is heppy because “She aln't got no time to bother bout herseif." “When Malindy Sings." by Dunbar, i & sermonette Interspersed Wwith snatches of old hymns, by J. A. Myers of the Flske jubllee singers, and s strongly permeated with the suong religious sentiment of the southern darky. It is very well done. The grand opers records, | of which Schumann-Heink is one of the stars, are fully up to the high standard set by the Victor people. » Probably the records of the greatest in- terest to the people cf Omaha at the pres- ent time are those by Harry Lauder. There are fifteen of these and thers_is no need to say that they are all g6od. The whole effect Is one of unususl quality in the month's output. The frost is a great| 1910. Vegetables Can’t Replace Meat But Mother’s Cereals Can Look at this table below. 'Mother's Oats are more nourishing than the best beef-! steak. See where vegetables stand on the list. PERCENTAGE OF NUTRITION IN FOODS: MOTHER'S OATS :‘IRI.DIN STEAK - AR C s o .. MUT'I'?N .. e < WHITE OR BLUEFISH BREAD . . - Vegetables refresh temporarily. - They ratten, but they{l endurance which -every man and woman and child must ance that meats give, and Mother's Oats give. do not give the energy and ave—the energy and endur- If you're boycotting meat or cutting down on the ameunt you buy, eat the only real substitute—Mother's Cereals. A Mother’s Kit 18 Packages, 8 Different Cereals for Only $1.95 A Mother's Kit contains a complete assortment of the most delicious cereal foods, made from the big, fat, sun-ripened kernels of selected crops. of wheat, odts and corn, all packed in sanitary, sealed, weather -proof packages. Every perfected pxoducAt nourishing, pleasing food for every palate and every meal, and enough to last a big family a month, Here's good food that every member of your family will like It's so good that ou'll forget all about meat being high priced—so good you wow't miss the meat. A other’s Kit contains 8 packages Mother’s Oats (Standard Size) 2 packages Mother’s Yellow Corn Meal White Corn Meal 1 package Mother's Wheat Hearts (the Cream 1 package Mother’ of the Wheat) Cut Down Your Fuel Bill, 'Too. efer not to wait to save ooker Certificate and the cou get your fireless cooker right away. It cooks thin, every day and saves 80 per 1 package = Oatmeal ns. kage Mother's Corn Flakes (Toasted) o~ Mntl::t‘. OM-Fuhln(Tud Steel Cut 3t oo Gunieiyen So that all users of Mother’s Oats and other Mother's Cerealy may have the best way to cook the best cereals, we give away a splendid $3.75 Fireless Cooker free with 125 Mother's Cereal ‘There's a cooker coupon in every package. If ominy (Coarse) %’0\! the coupons, buy a Mother’s Kit, take the Special Fireless 18 package coupons to Kour tier, cent of the fuel bill besides, grocer, with only 89 cents, and saves hours of work and worry 'All the best grocers everywhere sell Mother's Oats and other Mother's Cereals. It your doesn't, send us his name and yours and we will send you a'useful sou- venir free. But buy a Mother’s Kit today from some grocer. THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY OPERATING MORE OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER ONR CONCERN. Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago. Cost ot Living S oaring Upward Even in ltaly Vice President 0'Hern of American | Catholic College in Rome Says Poor Suffer Most. Father Charles A. O'Hern, vice president of the American Catholic college at Rome, tossed aside a paper he sat reading In the home of an Omaha brother, “In Ttaly, In America, the cry every- where s “the high cost of living.' “Now over in Italy things are different, In the strangely contradictory situation that the rich can live cheaply, while necessities cost the poor very dearly. Of course, it is only relative, you understand. The luxurles, as compared with thelr prices here, are cheap, the necessities ex- pensive. Onme can live at the hotels in very fine style for less than the equivalent of % a day. To buy salt one pays 6 cents & pound and for sugar 12 cents, which you see makes them even higher than the high prices here.” “There the high prices are caused as much by government monopolles areas by any one factor. The proposition to increase the price of some of the commodities was Will END us your name on a postal. We will mait you a sample of Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly freg the cause of the downfall of one prominent officlal. The poor are making their pro. test heard. “Father O'Hern has mnot been long enough in Europe to forget his Interest in America. He came to Omaha Sunday to spend a few hours With his brother, John O'Hern, 1622 North Twenty-fourth street, South Omaha, superintendent for the Ar- mour Packing compary. He left yester- day afternoon for the east and will soon i depart for Rome. “It was amusing to see those Itallans watch the Dr. Cook controversy,” sald Pather 'O'Hern. “They - considered his final exposure as showing him to be typi- cally American. “Oh, my Initials? Why, is this an inter- view?" exclaimed the young priest. No," 1 haven't anything to he declared modestly. “We used to call him Charlle befora he got to be vice president of the college,” whispered his brother. CHOKED TO DEATH ON STEAK Pittsburg Man Who Refused to Join Ment Boyco » =ets Sudden carde PITTSBURG, Jan. §1.—A dogen foreigners discussed the. meat boycoit ut breakfast in & Mulberry alley boarding house today and all except “Mic" Skoviac, a Slav, agreed to eat no meat. Skovlac, delighted with having the breakfast steak to him- self, thckled ft so vialently that he choked to death with the first mouthtul. YOU Accept T —Enough for several days’ tr ent, I to prove to you conclusively most marvelous remedy for catarrh, the pleasantest, safest, most soothing and healing method for the treatment of this foul disease. ~~Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is applied directly on the raw surfaces. ~ ~Reduces the thickened membranes, stops abnormal discharges, clears the ges for easy, natural breathe to pass through lungs over healthy surfaces —That is the logical way to cure ca- tarrh—Dr. Kondon's way. ~You would not apply salt water * wound—nor spray it with a violent medi- ‘Promoter Dying in Hospital Man Who Spent Half Million in Twe Months is Charity Patient at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31--Three days AgO Lewls Tewksbury or rrew York pro- posed to promote the bullding of a $3,000,000 hotel tn New Orleans. Tonight he Mes in what is belleved te be a dying condition as a_charlty patient in a local hospital. He fell from a bootblack stand here Friday and sustained a fracture of the skull. Tewksbury s reputed to have spent nearly a halt milion dollars In New York In less than two Tonths. He formerly was & druggist in Néw Hampshire and decided he would go to New York to make his tortuhe. He, ehgaged in the brokerage business. After marrying the widow of his former partner he disappeared. Upon THis subsequent reappearance she brought suft to recover $12%5,000 which sha allegéd he had misapproprigted. He won the case. Tewksbury went from New York to Mexico. A few days ago he came to New Orleans and announced that he was plan- ning to erect & hotel here, | The key to ti tyation—Bee Want Ads. —The blessed relief that even the free samplo will bring you will encourage you 1o continue its use until & complete cure Is effected. —You cannot afford ‘to neglect nasal oatarrh even In its earliest stage: It will not get better of jisell. N,fil ot of cold in the head opens the way for the Artack of the catarch ger: —Over 10,000,000 packn dé#cful remedy have been sol rrmdl have testified to | unsolicited letiers, Read this of this won- inlb years merits ln Seattle, Wash, Gentemen~1 have had a bad cold and eatacrh ia the head for moaths. | have Ask Your Physician or Druggist cir.e which weuld burn, itch and irritate the raw places; ~For the same reaton you should stop the use of sprays, snuffs, douches and atomizers for catarrh. The delicate lining of the nasal passages Is raw, in- flamed—sore from the action of th tarrh germs. —Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is soothing, healing, xlo ot and cooling. Appl 1! once and you will h: nt rellef. Continued "use, thr day, will and speedy o h, 1 Deafnes Ha: Fever, Asthma, Cold in the Head, Ca- tarrh of the Stomach, or any complica- tion resulting from chronic nasal catarrh. been to a good dastor and had It treated, brit did not ot much rellef, so I heard of your Catarrhal Jelly and have used it four days, snd f . Please sond me a free B. O, STEWART, ~~Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal *-uy I8 sold by over 85,000 druggists in he United States—but if yours not h 10 us for or Bc tube of coin), and we will mail at once, podipaid. The B0c size cOntains three limes as much the 25c size. Every package s sold under our abso- lute guarantee of satisfaction or money . Send for {ree sample today,