Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 8

" ‘YAT. BEE irst Nationa L‘Bz Gapital, e ————— inkof Omaha $500,000,00 Surplus & Profits 700,000,00 We have equipped TWO NEW ROOMS adjoining the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, with every convenience for the holding of Meetings of Committees, Directors, Corporations A telephone call wilt reserve one for your use. BRIEF CITY NEWS Zdghting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Xome-Made Ples. Iler Grand Cafe. The best cup of coffes in Omaha, b cents, at the Iler Grand Hotel Cafe. 1850—National Life Insurance 0o.—1910. Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. There are Several Way of Saving—The Nebraska Savings and Loan association way, and others. Our way pays 6 per cent per annum. 108 Board of Trade bullding. Mamm’s Bottle Besr delivered promptly at your residence, SBame price as formerly, J. A Tuthill, rear of 1612 Douglas, ‘Phone, Douglas 1688, BUf? Price Asked for Beach—The com- mittes from the Omaha Rod and Gun Club Realty company did not get much encour- agement from the executors of the Creigh- ton estate at the joint session which was held Wednesday morning. The Crelghton estate stood pat on the statement that $60,000 was the price asked for the property and that it did not care to discuss a propo- sition for any smaller amount. No definite ofter was made by the club. Migh Price Becord for Mogs—Hogs have taken another leap upwards at Bouth Omaha. This morning the price climbed to $10.15, which is the highest that has been paid in the history of Nebraska. The rec- ord price has been raised eyery day for the last two weeks. H. A. Quade Loses Again—H. A. Quade, the saloon keeper, who appealed to district court when convicted of selling lquor on Bungay, has lost again, Judge Estelle hav- Ing sustained the lower court. The revoca- Create “Preference” ‘The very highest type of advertising is that which creates a deep and permanent preference for a certain.brand of fre-: quently-needed goods. In only a few cases need the “preference’’ be so strong as to prompt mail-order buying. ‘The great majority of advertisable products are sold in stores, and it is enoughif the ““preference’ induces the buyer to say “Ivory,” instead of just saying “soap,’’ In this kind of “prefer- ‘ence’ advertising and also in the kind which demands a more radical and immediate response, THE LADIES' HoMEB JOURNAL has proven itself extraordinary among pub- licaticns for women. ‘Women "are concerned and influential in the pur« chase of many commodi- ties which are not fortheir exclusive use, Wherever there is a LADIES' HOME JOURNAL there is a home, The Curtis Pyblishing Company Philadelphia New York Chicago Bostoa The circalation of THE LADIES' HOME L‘R"-A:‘.hf-h." than month. " The sam ted THE JOURNAL ue lon have, at the same time, made it an ad- wertisiag medinm of uniqué power. FREE! An Order on Her Grocer for a ¥ 24.1b, Back of “Pride of Omaha"* Flour to Every Woman malls us & verseé of four to six lines vertising) SPHS of ‘ontede”F1 Updike Milling Co. ©, 4513 Bherman Ave, Omada, Weh, ad; our. tion of the llcense by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners will accordingly stand unquestioned . Street Oar Orew Bxonerated—No blame Wwas attached to the crew of the street car that caused the death of John Edmunds, the high school boy who fell from his wheel Saturday night and was killed A coroner’s jury yesterday brought in a verdict exonerating the street raflway com- pany. Bcott Draws Three-Year Term—Some- what reluctantly Judge Hstelle has com- mitted & man to the state penitentlary. The first manthus to be sentenced to prison since Judge Estello took over the criminal docket is Ledge Scott, colored, found guilty of highway robbery. ‘“This Is not a parolable offense,” sald the court, “and I must send you to the penitentiary. The minimum sentence is three years and that is what I shall give you." Hastings Merchants Xiok— Herman E. Stein, J. P. A. Black and W. G. Arnold, representing the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, called on Burlington frelght and passenger officlals Wednesday in an effort to secure certain changes in train schedules. Bervice between Hustings and Red Cloud especially was wanted changed. From Omaha the delegation proceeded to Lincoln on a case before the state rallway commission. Trains Back to Schedule—Three sec- tions of Union Pacific train No.-4 were run into Omaha Wednesday morning bear- Ing belated passengers, who were delayed west of Ogdon by snowslides and storms In Nevada and Washington. Service to San Franclsco and Los Angeles via the Union Pacific and South Pacific routes s now back to normal. Tracks of the South- ern Pacific in Nevada, carried away by snowslides, have been repaired and trains are now running west according to schedule. DREDGE ON CARTER LAKE T0 WORK NIGHTS ALL SUMMER Park Will Install a Lighting - on Its Exeavator at Once. The Park board opened bids Tuesday aft- ernoon for the installation of an electric light plant on the dredge that is to begin work at ) Carter ‘lake -April 1. Five bids were presenied, ali In the nefghborhood of $1,100, and they were referred to the com- mittee on employes and supplies. It is pro- posed to install this plant on the dredge so that work can be pushed night and day without cessation. Lockers at Miller park will be rented this season for the same price as last, $2.50. Committee on designation of grounds will give consideration to a proposition o pur- chase a strip of property along the nor:h side of Sprague street, from Sixteinta to Florence boulevard. Ths ground is needel to connect up the boulevard sys‘em at that point. 'OMAHA BUILDERS 00 NOT DISCUSS WAGE REQUESTS ‘Comtractors Say Demands of Oarpen- ters ana Painters Are Not on Program at Present. Higher wage requests made by the carpen- ters and painters were not discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Bullders' exchange, held In their new hall in the Elks' bulldin, Tuesdhy evening. “Nothing but routine business was trans- acted,” sald A. C. Busk, the presiding of- ticer at adjournment. “The wage question 1s not a subject on our program just now."’ Carpenters, it is sald, will insist upon an increase from 45 cents to 50 cents an hour and painters, who are now receiving 42% cents, will also ask for an increase to 50 cents. They point to the faet that masons are now making 3 per day, although the minimum wage is $, and to the increased cost of living. —— Mothers need have uo mestancy in giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to the little opes. It s perfectly safe. FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM M. P. Bari M. F. Barthol, 50 years of age, a wood carver by trade, who has been employed the last six months at the Drexel hotel ag night porter, was found dead yesterday evening at M8 North Bixteenth street, where he was a lodger. He had been scen to enter his room at 10 o'clock in the morn- Ing. At 5:20 he was discovered by Ed- ward C. Brown, 712 North Sixteenth street, In the bathroom dead. Assistant Police Sur. &eon Thomas was called and in his opinfon life had been extinot about three-quarters of an hour. Internal hemorrhage was the cause. Barthol had been suffering from asthma. Frightened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed 2¢. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. FROM NEW YORK CLOTHES SHOW uare Garden Booth. ENTIRE PURCHASE ON SALE SATUR- DAY. We bought all the men's suits and spring oOvercoats that were displayed In the Nip- son Bystem booth, which was one of the chief centers of interest In the Naticnal Clothes Show at Madison Square Garden, New York. These clothes were rated by the best Judges in the country as the scme t [of elogance and high quality in men's wear, The styles are the latest expression of ex- treme and practical American fashion for men. We bought these sults and spring overcoats' at :‘:nn & bargain that we offer them in one lot next Saturday at $17.50 l BRANDEIS STORES, OMAHA. || that John AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Recount of Votes Slow, With No Changes of Consequence. |GAINS AND LOSSES ARE SMALL Not Encugh Indieated to Change the Result in Any of the Contests— City Central Committee Organized. The recount of the votes in the contested o yesterday proved a very tedlous pro- cess and during the whole day only one ward, the First, was covered. There are contests on between J. J. Fitzgerald and James Pivonka, Dr. F. W. Faulk, J. H. Devine, Fred Herflinger, Henry R. Hart- nett and John J. Larkin of the democrats, and between Dana Morrill and C. M. Rich, Charles Vana and John VanWie, August | Mitler and Joseph Nadolinski, 0. W. Sears and T. G. Inghram and A. W. Basar and | Thomas P. Paterson of the republicans. o ‘ar as the vote has progressed not enough errors have been discovered to change the nomination. Mr. Faulk has found no changes. Fred Herflinger gained one vote T. G. Inghram lost two votes and a third ballot is In dispute. The cross was made opposite the blank line left in each case and as C. W. Sear's name is the next line above he lald clalm to the vots on the ground that the voter Intended to vote for him. Mr. Inghram held the opinion that the man intended to write in a name and for- g0t it after he had made his cross. C. M. Rich gained one vote In his contest with Dana Morrill. The recount will begin this morning at 8:3 o'clock. At the rate of progress made it will require about three days to complete the recount, In the cases of the other contestants in which the vote is not close the board may decide to throw out the examination on the ground that the results cannot be changed in any ma- terial manner by the possible errors. Central Committee Appointe The South Omaha city central committee was organized Monday evening 2t the re- publican headquarters with George McBride elected as chalrman. The commitee con- sists of thirty-five residents dlvided as nearly as possible throughout the seven wards. The candidates were ajl present with one or two exceptions and the de- feated candidates were nearly all on hand and all declared that they had no sore spots left and would be out pulling for the tioket. This degree of harmony was much com- plimented by the other speakers and is the cause of much good feeling on the part of the nominees. Meetings of the campaign will begin as soon as the present contests are over. In this matter the republicans and democrats are all in the same boat Each party has about the same number of contestants. John McAdams Dies in Iowa. John McAdams, 2818 G stroet, dled at Kankakee, Ia., where he had been visiting with a relative, after he had spent some time at Excelsior Springs, Mo., hoping for rellef from rheumatism and a complication of kidney troubles. He grew no better and he was taken on this visit to Iowa hoping to relieve him. There he became worse and dled. The relatives here disclalm the facts of the dispatch sent from there last week McAdams had attempted sul- clde. His body will be sent to South Omaha for burial. He was janitor at the Lincoln school and has a family of young children and his wife surviving. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made. ’ Magie Olty Gossip. e Bdward Todd is reported seriously The N. N. O. club is to give a dancing party at the Rome hotel March 17. H. C. Bostwick and John 8. King have gone on & week's trip to_Sheridan, Wyo, Michael Corcoran, who has been ill for & Jeek or more, 1s_sble ta resume hia Mrs. Frank Dolezal has gone to Toma City, Ta., to visit her mother, who is ser- tousfy 11i. Mrs. A. F. Selinger was called east yes- terday by the death of her brother, john Biakeley. The infant daughter of Mr, Robert Ihnen, proved slightly. TELEPHONE So, 868 and have a case of Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered at your residence. HENRY J. JETTER, Mike Paszkiewicz Is bullding a new cot- tage at Thirty-third and S streets. John Painter Js bullding at Forty-third and T streets. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Martin's STORZ BOTTLED BEER—We deliver Stors Bottied Beer promptly to residences in South Omaha at same prices you form- erly paid. Broderick & Maslowsky, 2301 Q St. Phone Bouth 153L church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Elllott, 13% North Twenty-first street. Clover Leaf Camp No. 8 Royal Neigh- bors of America will give a social and card glrly at the Modern Woodmen of America all Thursday evening. The West Side Methodist church is erect- ing & new chapel at Thirty-second and U streets. The present intention is to have the dedlication on Easter Sunday. STORZ BOTTLED BEER—Phone you order for Stors Bottled Beer to us, deliver any place in South Omaha promptly. Same prices as formerly. Broderick & Maslowsky, 2801 Q@ St. Phone South 1631, The Swedish.Norweglan Republican club will meet at the oid Toner hall Thursday evening. This meeting 1s Important and the members are urged to be present. Mrs. Mary Sinkule, # years old, dfed Monday evening. The funeral is from the residence, 304 North Twentieth, but the hour and date have not yet been' fixed, John Polish, aged 54, dled at the county hospital. The residence of the family iy 160 South Twenty-elghth. No arrangements have been made as yet for tho funeral, STORZ BOTTLED BEER—Private fam. 1ly trado in South Omaha supplied promply by us at same prices as formerly. Phone your order. Broderlek & Maslowsky (retal] dealers), 201 Q St. Phone South 181 D, H. Reynolds, 6 years old, died at Dal- las, 8. D. Sunday. The body has been sent to South Omaha and will be buried from the home of his niece, Mrs. Hapl Wilson, 738 North Bighteenth at 9 a. m, today. 'Rev. George Van Winkle will have charge. and Mrs. who has been I, is im- r d Stors Bottled Bock Beer. Supplied promptly to private family trade, Get your order in early. Charles Stors, ‘Phones, Webster 120; Ind.. B1261 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS F. Paramino of S8an Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carter and family of Fullerton, George Williams of Albion, H. E. Benson of Oakland and L. G. Brian of Lincoln are at the Loyal CORSETS Add Distinction to any costume. OMAHA, THURSDA The recent flight of the grand lama of Lhasa from Tibet to India, pursued by & band of Chinese soldiers, probably marks the end of one of the most remarkable re- liglous-political dynasties in the history of Asia. What the pope at Rome is to Chria- tianity, that was the grand lama of Lhasa to Buddhism. For tions Lhasa re- mained in impenetrable mystery, a populous little ecity Inhabited mainly by ‘“‘priests, women and dogs’ No foot Of infidel for- elgner was permitted to tread its uncanny streets. It was known to alvilization.as Lhasa, the ferbidden city of gold and tur- quotse, and such a Welfd fascination al- tended its mysteries ds to exlte the spirit of adventure in many bold explorers and in- vestigators. But If the oy was & mystery to the outside world, A mystery that could be penetrated by no amount of dafing and audacity, the personality of the grand lama was even more Of An edlg: His name even was unknown to mhn. He was the inearnation of God's Will. on Barth. Shreds of his clothing were sold at great price toward the maintenance of his mys- terious citadel. Even his spittle and his nail parings were subjects of'commerce— represented to be a specific for all diseases If used in the “proper” spirit. The flight of the gfand lama to British protection fs the eulmination of ‘a series of events running back several generations. About 1,720 Tibet bad a elvil war which it could not settle, and the Chihess emperor was nppealed to. e sent an army into Tivet, put down the insurrection, and then proceeded to exerclée suzerainty over the Himalyan nation. 0 Chinese represen- tatives were stationed at Lhasa, and al- though the grand lama and hls lieutenants were permitted to rule, the Chinese ambanes assumed to be the power behind the throne. Things progressed in this fashion, with frequent unimportant clashes of authority, until sbout 1900. Prior to this the English and the Russians had both endemtored to get surveys of Tibet, for it was the middle ground over which they would have to fight if they should clash for supremacy in Asia. The English secured rather ac- ourate surveys by the use of Mongolin surveyors, who carrfed their compasses in their prayer wheels and used their rosaries to keep their counts of paces. One of these, Nain Sing, reashed the Hermit City and got & look at the grand lama. He found that one of the tutors of the living Buddha was a naturalized Russlan, who had acquired such influence that the grand lama was persuaded to open negotiations for an alliance with Russia. This had gone 80 far that a persofial audience had been arranged between thé cfar and the representative of the grand lama, and the euekion of gold upon which - the latter would sit when econferring with the czar had been sent ahead to Bt Petersburg. When the English learned of these nego- tiations they resolved that Russia should not be permitted to have uch an advan- tage in the political fight for the mastery of Asia. They tried to get in touch with the grand lama to arrange a treaty, but no foreigner was allowed on Tibetan soll. The grand lama issued an edict that sny Tibetan who let a forelgner pass without killing him should pay *the’ penalty’ with his own life. Negotiatioris’ by reorrespond- ence also falled. China wes unable, or at least declared itself unable, to bring the grand lama to terms, sorEngland declded to send an expedition to’Lhasa to demand & treaty of peace and: friendly trade rela- tions. The grand lama heard of its com- ing and fled, leaving: his palace to the con- trol of his subordinetes. » v . In August, 190, the Bhglish arrived in Lhasa, explored ths mysterfous eity, and, even in the absehce of'lihe #rand lama, forced the desired treaty.- After they left the grand lama concluded:it would be best for him not to return at onee to Tibet, 5o he traveled around through Asia, becoming a sort of royal sponger, whose entertain. ment oost his hosts about $,000 a day. In 18 he resched Peking, remained a while with the royal family there, and then re- turned to Tibet. The grand lama was stubborn in his hatred of forelgn influence at his capital and, after his return, de- cided to put a check to the power of the Chinese ambane. It was this that led China to drive him out of Tibet. It 1s sald that China Intends to dispel the idea that Tibet is & closed reservation for the support of the religlous dynasty of Lamalsm. Heretofore, of the 30,000 people in Lhasa, 20,00 were monks, a single mon- astery containing more than 7,000 of them, The Chinese are golng to leave only 100 or more in each monastery, foreing the others Some Things You Want to Know Lhasa, the Hermit Oity. to marry and go to work. In this conneo- tion It is interesting to note two thinge that are contained In the books of prophecy In Lhasa. One statement was to the effest | that in the year of the wood dragon, 1904 in our calendar, the foreigner should over- run the sacred olty. The British 4ia this. Another statement was that thers should | be thirteen Grand Lamas and then no more. The present unhappy “living Buddha is the thirteenth. Was It pro- phecy or colnecidence? When the English reached Lhasa they found that Instead of being a magnificent eity of enchantment It was a place of weird barbarity, Infested with savage dogs, flithy pigs, night prowlers and unholy institu- tions. Only one highway led to it. On this road s the fleld of death. When a person dles in Lhasa his body 1s clothed in & sack shroud, placed In a big jar, and theén carried outside the city. Here there is & marble slab upon which the body Is la{d and dismembered. Pleces of the flesh are thrown to mangy dogs and tame, but forbldding vultures. Sometimes the relatives gvaw a bone of the body in order that the apirit of the deceased may live with them. The cutting up of the bodies ia done by despised ragyabas, who are ocondemned criminals, ostracized and forbidden to lve in houses. The houses of the ity are fairly sub- stantial, but inside they are filled with in- describable fiith. The children run naked. When quite small, in order to encourage thelr growth, they are smeared with butter and lald in the sun. Race suloide. exis to a remarkable degres, because of the marriage customs. Polyandry exists, nearly every woman having several husbands. Marriage is a family affalr. When a man marries the eldest daughter of a family all her sisters become his wives, and when a woman marries a man all of his brothers are also wedded to her. Children are awarded to their father In a peculldr way, The first child Is assigned to the first hus- band, the second child to the second hus- band, and so on down the line. The wo- men of Lhasa are sald to be the ugliest in the world. They make themselves hideous by painting thelr faces with & kind of grease. Everybody Is prematurely old Men and women are wrinkled and decrepit at 2. REverything In Lhasa ls centered on two problems—hand-to-mouth existence and the support of the religlous ords Those who are not in the ranks of the priesthood live in indeseribable squalor. The palace, with its dome of sheet gold, ia one of the most magniticent bulldings In the world. Here and in the temples one finds lavish adorn- meat. In the crown of the living Buddha is the largest turquoise in the world. Oracles, rivaling” those of anclent Rome and Greece, may be consulted on any sub- Ject, great or small, ‘for five rupees. A staff of seventy-five priests presides and decrees are often repeated as many as 10,00 times, the priests recelving a fee for each reading. The ceremonies of the people are full of Interest. They have a modern edition of the Israelitish scapegoat In their “‘bearer of one year's Wl luck.” He is Logon. He goes about the city, painted halt white and half black, shaking a yak tall over every person he meets. He is treated well and welcomed everywhere. When he is through he throws dice with Jalnos, a good spirit, tg see which shall be banished. The dice are loaded and he loses every time. He is given a white horse, a white dog and a white bird. After he is banished he s lcensed to commit murder or any other crime in the category, and, in turn, he may be shot on sight by any one. Formerly the grand lama was chosen by lot. The names of all bables who were born at the time of his predecessor's death were placed in a bowl and one drawn out. But the present grand lama was chosen differently. A monk, famous for his virtue and honesty, was sent to consult an oracle. He was directed to a lake where he beheld an image in its crystal surface. On his return he found the babe whose image he had seen, and that babe is the grand lama who fled to Indla. Heretofore, a grand lama never lived beyond 15. A life regency was established and so long as the grand lama was under 18 the regent ruled. When the present grand lama was approaching the fatal elghteenth birthday, his friends had the regent thrown into prison, consequently one chapter of secret murder remained unwritten! He is now 33 BY FREDERIC J. HASKINS, Tomorrow—'The Third Degres.” Men from the Churches Unite in Lay- men’s Missionary Movement. DELEGATION GROWS IN NUMBERS Over 100 Men from Baptist Churches of City Pledge Support to Big Convention—Rev, J. C, Arme« strong Chief Speaker. Men of ten Baptist churches of Omaha, South Omaha and Benson rallied ‘round the banner of the Laymen's Misslonary move- ment Monday night at Immadnuel church, North Twenty-fourth and Pinkney streets, and pledged their united support to the blg convention to be held at the Auditortum, | March 17 to M, Inclusive. The meeting was styled a get-ready cam- palgn for the missionary convention. At the conclusion of the rally over 100 men, BAPTISTS HOLD BIG RAILY| all Baptists, announced themselves as boosters for the convention. | J. C. Prall, executive seerctary for the Laymen's Missionary movement, had prev- fously stated that the registration of dele- progress that is belng made it is con- servatively estimated that the number of delegates present at the opening session will be over 1,600 men. Preceding the rally, a tellowship supper was served in the pariors by ‘the Ladies' Ald soclety of Tmmanuel Baptist church. Tlates were wset for 15 men. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, after which the dele- gates assembled In the auditorfum. The church was spaced off for the various delegations, ‘each contingent gathering about & banner designating the pame of the chureh. According te the registration of the Baptist churches they will be represented at the convention by the following numbers of delegates; Calvary, 30; First, Immanuel, 15; Grace, 10; Swedish, 10; Olivet, §; German, 3; First of Bouth Omaha, 10; Swedish of South Principal addresses of the evening were wade by Rév. J. C. Armstrong of 8t Louls, who was one of the deputation that Eates was considerably over 400. With the | Omaha, 8; Pirst of Benson, 6. | went around the world to inspect foreign missions; C. B. Jacobs of Calvary chureh and D. D. Proper of the First chureh ef Omahas. Each Church Heard From. In answer to roll eall by H. F. Curtls, chailrmean of the rally, responses were made by J. W. Clark of the First chureh, Rev. Mr. Foster of Calvary, Arthur Baton of Immanuel, M. G. MacLeod of Grace, C. W. Milker of Olivet, A. Wiebe of the German, Mr. Arnett of the First church of South Omaha and R. L. Robinson of the First church of Benson. 4 C. B. Jacobs talked on the subject, ‘“What We DId.” Mr. Jacobs presented statlsiics and other information to show just what has been accomplished in Omaha and the nearby towns in arousing enthuisasm over the coming convention, Mr. Propér took up the subject where Mr. Jacobs left off, talking on the subfect, “What Is Dolng.” To cap the climax In the missionary movement Rev. J, C. Armstrong, the visit- ing speaker brought out the 'polnts on “What Ought to Be Done.” The speaker gave an exceedingly interesting story of his round-the-world trip, and his inetdental visits to the different foreign missions. Di Armstrong will speak at Calvary church, For stitf neck there 1s nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. . Why Not Wear & New Spring Overcoat Or a New Cravenette on Days Like These? Of course you realize that to be both stylishly and comfortably dressed for spring weather you must have an overcoat, or cravenette of suitable weight. We are sure that aftor you see them you’ll agree with us that our $15.00 coats are the sort you prefer. The overcoat styles and shades are new, nobby and up-to-the-minute, while their fabrics and tailoring are beyond the criticism of anyone. The Cravenettes include the popu- lar ‘‘Military’’ style as well as all other correct styles, and are really “‘rainproof’’ (so many raincoats are | - not that we feel compelled to men- iR tion this). With such a range of gar- Vil \! ments as we offer at this price you L 1 will surely find many to suit your £ J‘ ¥—==> taste and save $3 to $5 at our prioce ‘‘The House of High Merit.” Sold Only On A Real Guarantee Buying a pair of ‘' Wolfe's « Columbus® Shoes is like receiving good news from an old friend. You’re sure to be delighted:—With the Service— with the Fit—with the Style —with the Making — And best of all with the very Moderate Price for such good to give satisfac- tion — from top - to - toe. And to doubly insure this satis- faction we give this Guarantee: Good Wear or a new pair. Ask your Dealer—and insist upon “WOLFE'S-COLUMBUS" est THE WOLFE BROS. SHOE C9. COLUMBUS, OHIO HEUMATIC This Remedy Cured Them. Hjll’s Rheumatic Pills have been curing suffering humanity of Rheumatism for over 75 years. They have a record of over 18,000 known cures. The discovery of a famous English Army Doctor, they were his private prescription for many years. They are nature’s own remedy and contain nothing that is harmful. They are made today just as they were by this famons doctor and we urge that all sufferers from Rheamat m, Neuralgin, Constipation and all kindred troubles caused by Uric. Acid in the blood to try these wonderful pills. ot We do not claim that one box will always effect a complete cure, but they will positively and quickly stop the pains and prove to you that these pills have the value we claim and a continuation of the treatment will restore you to perfect health, The.Price of Rill's Rheumatic Pills $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00 For sale by MYERS-DILLON DRUG 0O. Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the. manu- facturers. BELDEN & COPP CO.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, b HAVE YOU HEARD ‘ABOUT THIS ? Dough rises best when made from > 4 % . ¢ . A%trial will prove ‘it WASHBURN-CROSBY ¢ O