Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1910, Page 5

. '\ PR \ | »> * W A MRS. WILLIAM MOORE. - Mrs. Moore is a housewife of excellent $tanding in the community where she resides. Every one acquainted with her knows her to be a woman that can be relfed upon for veracity. Just sonsider what sho sald First, she was suffering with catarrh #0 badly that hor Leering was almost setroyed, Ble \ 1 and phyeleic reve/' Bhe Nept e te hed hearlng v+ e her entarrh eured, ana lug the hest of pea Buch n caro as this opshit sided all over (ho Ustted States are thousaunds of other peopls that Sufforing o4 sho e, There is cvery Posoon. to- bellove that Peruna would fro- quently accomplish the result In this class caven BRIEF CITY NEWS hers sams of chronlc Moot Print MM, | Swoboda—0. P, A. | Burgess-Granden Co, Wiriotly Mome-Made Pies, ller Grand Cafe 1850—dramonal Life Insurauos Co—1510 Charles E. Ady, General Agent. Omkfia Silver Mesh Bags—Edholm, Jeweler, ®ix per oent paid on avings accounts 8§ to ®,00, by Nevraska sa. iins @gsoclation, 106 Board of 1808 Farnam. Alamito Bmployes to Mave Fua—The Alamito Dairy company will ehitertain its employes this evening at Bacight hail. The entertalnmont will consist of iliustrated lectures, dancing and refreshments, Mizs Jounts on 014 and New Charity— Misg Ida V. Jontz of the Assgelated Charl- ties will nddress the Omaha Philosophical Soslety Sunday at 3 p. m., in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam stroets, on “The Qid Charity and the New." Joy itphen Appeals Oase—Formal notice of appeal for Clinton Joy Sutphen sgainst Georgs A. Joslyn 18 now filed in district court by hia attorneys. It s an- nounced that the sult ‘of Mre. Gladys B, Kiplinger will be taken up within & month ‘or six weeks ‘Workman on Theater Nurt—Fred Bloyed, a plasterer working on the new Brandels theater, was badly bruised and shocked by the' collapse of a plece of scaf- Saturday afternoon, He was taken to_his home, 188 Vinton street, -in the police ambulance. Mr, Bloyed is a brother- In-law of Fred Hoye, the contractor. Ask Paving ‘of Millard Road — John Halling, Gottlleb Westphalen and John MeArdie, all of the vicinity of Millard, ap- ‘peared before the Board of County Com- nifssloners to ask for the paving of a road -near Millard. Ani address on the advantages of tar paving was made before the board by W. H. Fiélweller, a Phifadelphia en- gineer, who has beén in Omaha supervis- ing the erection of & plant to make this “ud doan Irade bdilding, . material for the Omaha Gas company. Corn Rxchange Bank in The Corn Exchange bank Looation— il open for business in its new bank room, Fifteenth | and Farnam streets, Monday morning. The directors: expect to change the bank to a niationsl bank as moon as - possible, the stockhelders having voted at the annual meeting for the change as soon as the directors deemed advisable. South Omaha Joins in Seed Orusade— Live stock men of South Omaha have taken up the crusade started by the Omaha Com- mercial club for better seed corn, and hero- after will try to give the matter as much blicity as possible. South Omala sends it about 50,000 market letters each week, [Mnd In each of these some mention will be ibde of the necessity of testing seed corn. 0 True to Ad Men—Cincinnat! is ex- ng to send & large delegation to the nnual meeting of the Assoclated Ad clubs hich meet In Omaha July 17, 18 and 19. ord has been received-by the local club t considerable Interest is already being prked up and a communication was re- ved asking If it would be proper for the egates to bring their wives to Omaha. will, lans for Retallerw’ Convention—The clal committee of the Commercial club arrange for the Nebraska Retallers’ hvention at Omaha March & 9 and 10 t Saturday noon at the Commercial club complete arrangements for the enter- nment of the visitors. The special com- ttee conuists of Joseph Kelly, D, B. Oscar Allen, J. H. Taylor, C. B. dwell, E. A. Hinrichs, F. J, Hosl, J. rke Coit ‘and F. B. Hockstettler. MINENT KENTUCKY WOMAN THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE Says Health Gone, Saved by Pe-ru-na. In Winter when'Coughs, Colds are Wy, | and Catarrh are Rampant < Peruna Should be in Every Home. Mrs. William,C. Moore, Mt. Ster- ling, Ky., writes™ “It gives me great pleasure to, recommend Peruna to those suffering with catarrh. “I had catarrh of nose so badly my hearing had almost left me, 1 was miserable, both to myself and those around. I had tried many physicians and medicines, but' Without succe:s. 1 felt that my health was gone. “But after using two or thrge bot- tles of Peruna 1 began to lmprove, and after taking ten bottles my hear- ing was redtored, iy catarrh cured, and 1 am now enjoying the best of health, “I feel that this remedy ought o be in every household, for it is a blesglag to suffering humanity.” Giva It o Trial. Just buy a bottle. Ome or two days' vill convince you. Sufiored l'en Years. Mrs. Cerdia Brown, R. F. D. No. 4 Rogersville, Tenn, writes: “1 had catarrh f the head, and had been troubled with r ten years I triad various reinedies, ey did no good. bought & bottle of Peruna, began to feel better as mdon as I thking ft. 1 waa very’ thin and and had a bad taste in my m " and choking - and a tickling In my throat, and was about exhausted ever but soon gained strength and flesh ¥ing Peruna ‘I can anfely recdmmend Peruna to all vihio are weak’ and run down as the best tonfe T ever, pried.” by ey Cowduroy Case to Grand Jury City Ingincer Craig and Others in | His Office to Be Called as Witnesses, (‘ov:f‘.h'uny.gx the office of City Engineer Cralg wlil investigated by the grand The first steps toward locating wit- nesses have already been taken by Deputy ‘ounty Attorney Magney and subpoenas ‘11l soon be fssued, Mr. Craig himself will be called as a withess and John Martin, the teamster, I he can be located. Murtin's statements will ’e of Interest because he is the principal in the reflections made. against,. Harry W. Cowduroy, the foreman, who resigned. Another who will be called as & witness A. D. Fetlernian, & newspaper writer. The matter will not come before the| [TEMPERANCE UNION ENDORSES 1’ BRYAN ANE‘_Il_IS PLATFORM | grand jury untll Monday or Tuesday, for an adjournment was taken Saturday at noon. No witnesses whatever came before the body on the half day and it is under- stood that the jury spent most of Its time considering indictments in the Spencer Wil- llams robbery case: HANSON CREDITORS WILL GET FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Men Whom Late Restauratenr Owed Will Recelve About Halt Thelr Mohey. A dividend amounting to 3 cents on the dollar was declared Saturday for the ben- efit of the Tolf Hanson oreditors by 1. F. Leary, trustee in bankruptey. Another dividend amounting to about 15 cents on the dollar more will follow. The creditors of Tolf Hanson will thus achleve about 30 per cent of thelr claims, The creditors held & meeting at which it was voted to accept an offer from the First National bank to take- the Tolf Hanson residence at Thirty-fourth and Lincoln, the Insurance money and the Courtney stock in | leu ot-Tlling & claim against the estate. | The house was mortgaged to the bank for $20,000, which is all that it is worth, The next largest creditor is John Hart, but his dividend ‘will net be pald him pending outcome of his mechanic len sult against G. E. Shukert, into whose posses- #lon the bullding has passed. Charles E. Courtney is the third largest creditor. He will get something than $7.00 on his claim of $14,000. ————— MIKE GETS PLENTY OF TIME Atks for Chance to Leave Town and 1s Given Ninety Good Long Days. “I jes got out of the county jail, four days, won't you glve me & chance o leave town?" pleaded Mike Kearns, charged with vagrancy, as he stood before Judge Bryce Crawford in police court. “Mike,” sald the judge impressively, “you shall have all the time you want. I will demonstrate that by the following sen- tenge." Sike stood erect and hopetul. “Just ninety days, the weather will be much milder by that time," suggested Judge Crawford. “I'm 1t," replled Mike, as he turned t» the court officer. Mike has done time for Al that's on the calendar. He's willing to plead gullty to them all, but he will be In Omaha until the spring time comes, Sprains and Swollen Limbs, Varicose Veing| vaat wir woie Conditions that require Elastie Stockings are com. mon. PFENFOLD'S BLAS- TIC STOOKINGS are the standard. Made to your measurs from the best mna- they give satisfac- nt rellet. free booklet ineasurement blanks te H.'J. Penfold & Co. 1410-12 Harney 8. | - A— TRUSSES 9 oe and | Fitied to Men, Women and Ghildren, - H. J. Penfold & Coy; 141012 Harney 8. e MORINO IS HELD FOR TRIAL Author of Blackmail Letter Depressed | by Hid Situation. | 1 PLEADS ENNOCENCE OF PURPOSE| Declares He W, Not & Member of the | Matia or Bisck Hand: Crowd, Though the Police Think He s, Stefano Moriho, allas Mezae PA!quaHP,; has been bound over to the federal grand | |Jury by United Sthtes Commissioner An- | derson in $1,000 on the oharge of sending | & threatening letter to Romanio Del Papa | | of Geneva, N. Y., démanding $100 from the | latter under penalty of the destruction of | his home and death, | Pasquelle wgs artested in Denver re- | |cently at thé instancg of Pestoffice In- | #pector H. K. Randall on Infoftuation from | | Geneva, N. Y., and was brought to Omaha and confined In the Douglas county jall, | thh threatening letters having been writ- | ten from Omaha, — | Pasquelle admiffed having written the | | letters, but pleaded as an excuse that he | | was in need of monsy and he da not know | at the time what he wis doing, nor did | he realize that he was committing a crime. | At the time of his arrest he claimed fo | have friends in the east who would see him 6ut of the trouble, but thus far these friends have falled to mater!: . During the last three days Pasquelle has | parsistently refused to eat anything at the | fall, attribujing his lack of appatite to | | mental worry over the fact that he Is the sole supprt of his widowed mother and | a sister, | | Admits His Residence. | | He aamitted that he lived in Geneva, N. | !Y., up to about tive months ago, being em- ployed as & Iabdrer on the Lehigh rail- road, walking ffom there to Chicago, and came from Chiecigo to Omaha. He claims to be but 18 years of age. He has stren- uously denied that he js In amy way con- nected with the Mafia or Blackhand gang and that he is alone rausponsible for the letter written to Del Fapa. | The United States authorities are dls posed to bellevs thht Pasquelle directly or Indlrectly conmected with the | Blackhand orgdnization and that 1t is | through his asBoclation or connection with | the gang that he was able to reach the | | west, and later make hils escape to Denver, | | whero he was fihally arrestéd. i elther | Action/Against the! Bucket Shops| Court Proceedings Are Instituted at | Lincoln to Close Down Illicit Places. ~ The crusade against the hucket shops of Nobraske has been started by court pro- ceedings at_Lincoln. |/ A week ago The Bee announced the fact | that detectives were In the fleld, securing evidence for the Chicago Board of Trade if the campsign~ which has now been |started against the bicket shops. The Chicago Board of Trade spends large | ! the benefit of ita customers and the charge. 1s ‘now made tHat the Nebraska bucket shops are seourihg these quotations in some_tllegal fashion | | Advoeates Plan for County and Dis-| trict Optiost for State | Conventions, / An endorsament of the lan of county and prebinct option was dbclared by the ex- ecutive commiiteé of the Nebraska Tem- perance union at a meeting held at the| | oftice of Lyslé I Abkott in the Ware block | \& new movement | nees. | in the campaign. | drafted and filed, and the following officers | sums of money to proteot Its quotations for | | name of the Lamro Townsite company and | after all come through Lamro on an eariler Laymen Listen While Dr. Sheets Tells of Cause Noted Exponent of Church Members’ Movement Talks at Banquet for Methodists. Two hundred and fifty e Methodist laymen of Omaha assembled Friday even- ing around the banquet board In the audl- tortum of the Young Men's Chtistian Asso- clation to give évidence of their fealty to the Laymen's National Misslonary ment about to be inauguratéd and to hear the address of Rev. Dr. Frank H. Shests of Chicago, sceretary of the Mothodist Board of Forelgn missions, who is one of the enthusiasts in the Laymen's Misslonary movement. Charles A. Goss presided at the meeting, which was vegun with an ifvocation by F. H. Orocutt of Councll Blufts. H After the disposal of the substantial features of the banquet Chairman Goss in< troduced the kpeaker of the evening. Mr. Sheets expressed his profound gratitude at being present & “The Laymen's Missionary movement ia one of the greatest things of modern time: he sald, “and is one that appeal to the best Inaincts of all men. It is not It has nothing to do | with missionary enterprises, but ls wholly a thorough educational campaign for Christ No collections are ken at Its conventions for this or that beneficence. Its whole purpose s educational and is in all respectsy the greatest movkment of this generation, “It is designed to solve the problem of world evangelization and is enlisting the energles of men never before in the church “The movement proposes to put business into religion as well as religlon Ifito busi- It s & movement of more thaf-en- thusiasm, and is destined to become greater success in the future even tham it has In the past.” The speaker showed the benefits that would acerue to the church both directly and indirectly and that the movement had the effect of bringing men Into Christian work that had never before Identified themselves with active church|work. He awelt at some length upon the' great pos- #i}ilitios of the movement. "pon the corclusion of Dr. Sheet's ad- dress there were several short talks along similar lines by laymen and It was very manifest that the Methodiss laymen wiil take a very mctive and enthusiastic part movy In Omaha, Lamro Fight Grows Warmer Rival Townsite Companies Will Have Town Waiting No ' Matter Where Road Goes. LAMRO, 8. D., Feb. %.—(Speclal.)—At a large and exciting meeting of citizens wnd former citizens of Lamro, held at the as hall last night, a new townsite company was formed and articies of incorporation elected: Edward H. Hall, president; E. Crook, vice president; G. E. Shaner, secre- tary; George W. Mitchell, treasurer; H. M. Duval, H, J. McGreevy and J. B. Kisling, directors. The original townsite company of Lamro. is known as the Lamoreaux Townsite com- pany end 18 Incorporated. The new town- site company has incorporated under the has a capltal stock of $7,00. " Saveral of those who originally went into the deal to purchase the quarter section on the supposed raliway grade near here and some distance from Winner, have since moved to Winner, believing that that town would eventually kill Lamro, but it is the general beflef here that the raiiroad will survey, where an abundance of good water can be had, or it will make its water tank on the quarter section owned by the new townsite company, where plenty of water | Saturday artefrioon, Those present at the meeting were Lysle| L Abbott, Rev. B, F. Fellman, pastor of | | Grace Bap'ist church, Omaha; Frank IHar- rison, Lincoln; Rev. 8. Z. Baften, Lincoln; | F. M. Wimberley, Lincoln; Rev. F. T.| ! Rouse, pasitor of the First Congregationa! | | church, Omaha; J. C. Van Dusen, Blalr, | |and J. L. McBrien, Lincoln. The resclutions in effect are a declara- [tion for iounty aud preeinct option, an | | endorsement of the prohibition declarations of Willlam J. Bryan and & démand that all | political parties emiBody a county option | plank in thelr plattorm at the coming state conventios. They have resolved that the temperance | workers In each county organize into local | | committens to be composed of memb, | pledgea to work to secure the nomination | of legislative candidates pledged to county | option, The resolutlon adopted Saturaay | afternoou al¥o provides foF the naming of a committee of tepresentative lawyers to draft a counity Gption bill to become the of- | ficlal bill of the Nebraska Temperance | unton’s organization, pe | , . (OMAHA ~UNIVERSITY ~ NOTES | Stmdents Are Offered Site for Bont| House on Lake by 0,-C. | Rediek. | THE debate to have been held between the Young Men's Christian Assoclazion Delat- of the University of Omaha his been cajled off at the request of the former team. An offer has been received from O Redick to dohate a site on Carter lake | for @ univeisity boat house. The students are formulating plans to take advantage of Mr. Redick's generous offer this com. ing spring. The Monday olass in medlaeval history was postponed until later in the week, owing to the absence of Dr. Charles Herron in Ida Grove, Ia., ‘over Bunday. Tuesday afternoon preliminaries will be held for the Bellevue-University of Omaha | freshman debate. James B. Wootan, Nathan Bernstein and W. G. Ure wiil act| The question for debate i don Plan of Government.” These speakers will uphold the affirmative Miss Helen Hansen, Miss Jean Hamilton, Miss Rhea Lamoreaux, Miss Fefne Nicoles, Clinton Halsey and Géorge Peroi The | negative speakers will be as follows: Miss | Bulah Hunter, Mi: ladys Solomon, | Thomas Hughes, Harrf Jerome and Stan- ton Sallsbury. ROY GREEN IS TURNED LOOSE| Suspected Thief, Brought to Court on Vagrancy (Charge, Promises to Leave Town, | Roy Green, suspected of complicity in the | dentist robbery cases, secured immunity and freedom on the condition that he| should be no longer a citizen of Omaha after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. * i The detective department, after Green's arrest, falled to positively conneet him | with the robberies and on Saturday morn- | ing brought him into police court on a | vagrancy charge. “Give me untll after lunch and I'll blow | de town,” sald Green, | “Fine," replied the judge; “§o Guick \ can also be had. The Lamro deserters came over to the meeting with the demand that they elther be allowed to buy up the rest of the shares in the new townsite or be given back the money they had alrcday pald in. The Lamro boosters wefe organized and laughed at their demands. Hot words were passed, but the organisation went on, the Lamrolies taking eyery office and not récognizing those who had left them in a single polnt. They now hold their quarter section on the proposed rallroad extension as a lever over Winner and declare that if the railroad does miss the old town they will have stock yards, elevators and thelr co-operative lumber and coal yard on thelr own town- site and cannect it with a graded road and line of sidewalk to the dld town, only a | little over a mile away. DAKOTA EXPRESS CASES '| COME UP ON DEMURRER | Attorneys for Companies Declare Rallway Bozrd is Without Right to Fix New Rates. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Fyb. %.—(Special Telegram.)~The case of the\express com. | panies having lines In the siate against | the South Dakota Roard of Raflroad Com- missioners was called for hea this afternoon before Judge Carland of the FEBRUARY | Trucks Growing in Po 27, 1910. STE DI STREAN OF BUYERS Auto Dealers Are Well Pleased with Results of Show. ONE MAN SAYS EIGHTY SALES rity Among rae Num- This Business Men and ber Wil Go Season. Friday night saw a continuation of tre erowds at the automobile show, for &| steady stream of people filed throagh the Auditorium doors and ip and down the alsles Inspecting the cars. Dealers have found that the daytime is the time to sell the oars, as the night crowd has more of A sightseeing character, Denlers toll of large numbers of eales made, and, while some of the tales must be taken with a grain of salt, it Is certain that the present show had a big selling valug and that many cars have been dls- posed of. The Electric Garagé company\has sold | all ite eloctries on hahd and some for fu-| ture delivery, as well as several of its higher-priced gasoline cars. J. J. Deright 50ld two of his Mercer cars the first day the car was on the floor of the show. He had also s0ld two of these before arrival. Murphy & Son have sold two of their large trucks to Omaha cohcerns since the show 6pened and Friday sold one of ihe large Frayer-Miller trucks to a Lincoln concern. One of the most Interesting exhibitd at the show is the chassis of the Mason car. This shows a friction gear which does away with the complicated gear system. It also does away with the jerky motion in starting gasoline cars. Demand for Trucks, Murphy is most enthusiastic over his new truck and says he would not trade the agency with any dealer in the show. He | says he belleves the experimental stage for trucks has passed and that blg concerns will be in the market strong this spring and that the demand will be large: He, has large trucks and small truck: had to return several recelved for Stoddard-Dayton cars has sold his entire allottment. A | from Grand Island sent in his . Mr. Deright was forced to return it, because he could not dellver the €00ds, The prospective buyer immediately came from Grand Island to pick out an- other car before all the higher grade cars were gone. \ The well founded impression seems to have gained ground that there will be a scarcity of cars this spring and that the demand will “far surpass the supply. While no autolng weather has been sighted several of the popular lines of cars are exhausted. W. L. Huffman clalms the distinction of selling the largest number of cars to date at the show. His record is elghty cars for the Hupmobile and he. claims the nther dealers will bave to move | some 1f they expeot to equal that record. Country Buyers Here. George A. Yule of Racine, Wis., presi- dént of the Racine-Sattiey company was a visitor at the show Friday and said he was surprised at the magnitude of the enterprise. His company has this year | added the Firestone Columbus cirs to its #tock and has a late exhiblt at the show in charge of Roy Coffeen, loval manager. Mr. Yule said ho was also surprised at | the large number of prospective buyers from the country. H. C. Bostwick, president of the South Omaha National bauk, has bought the big | Pgeriess umau-l)s5 whigh Is exhibited | .rr show by .Guy Smiith, Mr. Smith has also sold & duplicate of the gar to an Omaha_buyer. Dealers expect to close a large fiumber of deals today which have been hanging fire for several days. There s not & dealer who says he has not a number of ®opd prospects in addition to the. oars | sold. Celestials Appeal to Mayor Gaynor? Executive Admits that Foreigners Are _ Safer in China Than Chinese Are in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The foreigner in| China, says Mayor Gaynor, is safer in life | and property than the Chinaman in New York, The Ghinese consul called at the city hall today to complain of police ex- tortfon and violence and the mayor told him that he was perfectly well aware that more Chinamen were murdered and - saulted here than forelgners are killed and abused in China. He urged the cdnsul to toy to convince his fellow countrymen that any Chinaman need only come to the mayor for full protection un@ér the law, without payment. MILLER RENEWS FIGHT | ON INDIAN WAREHOUSES | Minnesota Represéntntive Says Mr. Hitehcoek Misrepresents Situation to His Democratic Colleagues. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Representative Unfted States court. The afternoon was | consumed in making arguments upon dee| ing elvb and the Utopian Laterarv soctety |murrcrs which had ben filed by the state | houses located at New York, Chicago, St. to that partion of the complaints of the | express companies, which allege that rail- | road commissioners did not under Ahe | statute of the last legislature have furls- | {diction and were without power to make | Representative ‘I new schedule of express rates. The argu- ment contending thut the commissioners di6 have slch power was made by P, W Dougherty; assistant attorney general of South Dakota and counsel of the rallroad commissioners. while Bafley and Voorheos,| of this city made the arguments in favor | of the contention of the express companies. A memorandum brict will be’filed with Judge Carland tomorrow by Bailey and | Voorheés, after which he will congider the | cese and deolde the demurrer. As tha | question involved In the demurrer is vital | to the case it was decided first to get it out of the wi In the event that the de- murrer I8 sustained a date will be fixed for arguments to be made o the question whether ‘or not A temporary Injunetion shall be issued restraining the rallroad | commissiohers from putting the uced | schedule of express rates into effeet ROBBERY IN BROAD DAYLIGH Thief Steals Three Thunsand Shingles _ frotn New House Being Bullt, Charles Johneon, a contractor, would like to find the thief who stole his 3,000 shin Kles, Mr. Johnson Is bullding a house at 204 Binney street. Friday at ahout 4 p. m some audaclous rcoundrel drove up to this place and deliberately loaded 300 good shingles on his wagon and drove away. Where, Mr. Johnson kpows not. He wishes he knew . l v Persistefiit Advertising Is the road to Big turns | tis | move to abolish the warehouwes, desiring Miller rep) of Minnesota, who made a | tutile efforf to abolish the Indlan ware- | Louls, Omaha and San Francisco by cut- ting the appropriation for them out of the Inglan bill, has reopened fight. ge says his efforts were defeated by Hitchcock of Nebraska, whom he charged with sending letters to democratic collqagues, telling them that Secretary Ballinger wasebehind the to bulld up a political machine through the appointment of a large number of agonts, Mr. Miller sa\d today that he would seek | to have the Indian bill amended In the senate or that he would Introduce a separate bill in the house for the purpose. CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS oF Senate Passes Bill for Overtime Al lowanee to Letter Cnrriers. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — Political specches delivered in. time allotted for de- bate on the postoffice bill characterized the proceedings of the house yesterday Representative Claude Kitchin of North Carolina created great amusement by ar ralgning the “near insurgents” for what ho tommed thelr hyporrisy In opposing Speaker | Cannon merely to please thelr constituents | and obtain a re-election, without any ex~ pectation ON displacing the speaker: The senate practically cleared all bills trom its calendar today. Tho senate passed a bill for the'payment of $267,00 on ac- count of claims of letter carriers because of extra service rendered The house was In session nearly six Hours, the senate about half that time. The house will be in session tomorrow, Scealded by Stea or seorched by a fire, &pply Bucklen's Ar- niea Salve. Cures pllek, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. - %ec. For sale by Ben- Just of Two of this car received Frida walt, PRICES-—$660.00 and up. exchange allowance for your old Piano. Catalogue Mailed Phones, Douglas Weber, Wheelock Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos Received One Carload s and Those who have walted since the holidays for Planola Planos may secure the benefit of selecting from these Latest Style Pianolas. last, have already been sold—s0 WOR'T e —— Remember there is But One Pianola. Other Plano Players are not em~ titled to the name Pianola, nor do they share in the Planola’s important ade vantages—such as the Themodist and the Metroatyle. TERMS—Agreeable to you with a liberal Free on Request. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., 1311-1313 Farnam Street. 1628: Ind. A-1628 or exchange. job Put Your Want Ad in The Bee No matter what your want may be. Whether itis some- thing you want to buy or something you want to sell ‘Whether you want a job or a man or a woman to fill a Telephone Your Ad to Douglas 238 JEWISH CONCEI;IION 0F COD| This is as a Spiritual Being, Says Dr. Frederick Cohn, JUDAISM IS ANTI-IDOLATROUS - It Conceives God to Be Infinite in All His Attributes, and More Than & Living Per- sonality. Dr. Frederick Cohn preaphed on ‘“The Jewish Conception of God"'Friday night at Temple Israel, showing that this conggpt’ tion was God as & spiritual being.® He took his text from Exodus 82:1, “Make us gods, which shall go before us. In part Dr. Cohn sald: “The Jewish conception of God was that of a Spiritual Belng. No material fmage was permitted to be made of Him. It was & gross sin when the lsraelites fashioned for themselves a golden calf. Yet the vul- gar conception demands ever a concrete god, 5 “Judalsm was the first lglon. Its distinctive character may be said to be that it is anti-idolatrous. It re- fuses absolutely to compromise with idolas try In any form. Its conception of God is sublimely spiritual. The heaven and the heaven of heavens cannot contain Him God s the Infinite Creator of heaven and earth. He s above even man's highest con- ception. Eyen by searching, man cannot find out God. The wisest mind cannot know the Almighty to perfection. Solence and philosophy can but grope for God. “He Is revealed most fruly in moral at- tributes. God's glory is His goodncss. Ho 1s not only Infinite Wisdom as He is In- finite Power, but above all He Is Ingnite Justice and Infinjte Love, He is the Provi- dence behind all human history and back of all the gyants, however seemingly insig- nificant, of every individual life. “God may not be & person as we under- stand personality, but only because He Iy more, not less, than personality. He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? He that formed the eye, shall He not see? He that teacheth man knowledge, shall He not know? “God may not be able to be perceived by the senses, but He has created the senses by which everything percelved. The highest knowjedge may not be able fully to comprehend Him, but He s the source of all knowledge, wisdom and truth “Oply the fool hath said even in his heart, “There is no God) The whole uni verse proclaims Him. e is the central Sun of all existence, the light and the glory of all lite. The House of Jacob walks in the light of the Lor The Key to the Situation—Hee Want Ads! Perglstent Advertising 18 the road to Big feonolastic re- ton Drug Co Returns e ————— e MAYOR FINDS SOM§\BOOSTERS Dablman Mixed with Fremont Hagles and Their . Friends—Senator Volpp a Candidate. Mayor Dahiman on his return Baturday morning from Fremont sald he had inel dentally_met with ‘“‘some encouragement’’ in his bernatorial ambitions. He re- #ponded tp a toast af the annual banquet of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and both before and after the banquet met the suests andsothers in a soclal way. On the. proposed eahdidacy of Senator Fred Volpp' of Dodge county for state treasurer In the Dahiman combination that 15 to b formed the mayor had nothing to Eay further than that he has reason to belleve Senator Volpp will be a candidate. i RSy Druggists Willingly Enjoived. ALGONA, Ia., Feb. 2. —(Speclal.)—Bvary drugglst of Kossuth county has consented to the district court {ssuipg a temporary Injunction st him for the illegal sale of liquors each has surrendered his permit. Fof the first time in the history of the county it is absolutely dry, The actlvity of ‘the Anti-Saloon league Is re- sponsible for the druggists’ voluntary action. The drug—caffeine—in coffee Causes indigestion, Belching and eto. in many persons Who would be relieved If they could be induced To stop coffee. It is easy to do if POSTUM Is used as the table beverage. It is made of wheat and Contains the ‘‘vital phosphates® {In this *‘King of Cereals’’ Which Nature uses for Rebuilding brain and nerves, | Postum builds up what Coffee and tea tear down, Try a change to Postum— ““There's a Reason’’ POSTUM CHREAL COMPANY, LAd. Battle Creek, Mich.