Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 7

[ hf { ¢) BRIEF CITY NEWS Wave Moot Print It Rudolph B, Swoboda—0. ». A, Lighting Fixtu on o, 1850—Nutionsl Life Insurancs o--a-u. Charles E. Ady, General Agent. Omaha. Paying for & home is rent. Volnnfary Bankruptoy of Mobert Burns ~Robert Burns of Omaha, giving his oecu- pation as a labomer, has filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States distriet court. Linbilities, $1,000.98; assets, e, Kow to Develey the Business Center— Jokn L. McCague will read a paper before the Real Estate exchange Wednesday noon at s Commercial club on the subject of “How Best 1o Develop the Business Cenlef.” ‘It 1 expected the paper will de- velop consi@lerable discussion. Master Plumbers Boost for Granwald— ‘The Master Plumbers' association has serft A plea thit Bernhardt Grunwald be awarded the contraét for the heating and plumbing of the court heuss the lowest bidder." The assoclation goes on to vouch for Grun- wald's abllity to carfy. out the work. Waluut X1 Club Meeting—The Walnut Hill improvement club will meet At 4033 Tsard wtereet, Friday evening, Mareh 18, All property owners on Cuming street beyond Fortleth are especially in- vited to be present, as matters of partiou- lar interest to them will be disoussed. NWew Job for J. W. MoDonald—J. W. McDonald, at present on the staff of the city engineer, April 1 will assume the du- ties of assistant superintendent of oity parks. ' The ‘park board has decided that syperintendent must have an assistant to help him in properly caring for the various parks and boulevards. Asks $300 Balm for Brokem Jaw—Guy Brown sought $30 balm in county court for a brokn jaw, the fracture of which he atiributed to Harry Lincoln, & grocer at Thirty-elghth and Leavenworth. Lincoln won in court as well as in the melee. Three witnesses swore that Brown was the ag- gressor and Brown had only his own tes- timany {n his behalf. Sult of $15,000 Settled for. $800—Mrs. Marguerite Campbell hias settied with Guy L. Liggitt on account of the death of her husband for $60. The sult in district court was for $16,000. Mrs, Campbell is adminis- tratrix of the estate of George John M. Campbell, who was killed last August a the corner of Lake and Sherman avenue, when Liggitt's automobile ran into him. Couference of Aswociated Charities —Su- perintendent, W. M. Davidson of the Omaha schools, will have charge of the monthly conference of the Assoclated Charities of Omaha in South Omaha Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the oity council chamber. Prof. G. W.{A. Luckey, of the University of Nebraska, will make the principal ad- dress on “Play in Its Relation to the Public Behool.” ‘Discussion will follow. Womah's Mandbag in Mallbox—A woman's handbag was recovered from a mallbox in the central portidn of the city Tuesday morning. It had evidently been snatched from her hand while on the streets late Monday evening. There was nothing of value In it, except a few papers and some visiting cards. The handbag was restored to its owner by_the postoffice au- thorities latep in the day. Great Western Pays Its Taxes—-The Chi- cago Great Westorn has made out a tax return to County Assessor Shriver, leaving the Rock Island and Union Pacitic the only roads now delinquent. The Great Western returp is made out by its real estate and tax agent, Jobn Li Pratti Property.worth $427,010 is reported for 1010. This is $1,000 less than last year, when & return of $425,680' was made. The difference is accounted for by n depreclation of two bridges. Charles Clawson Oharged With Forgery ~Charles Clawson, charged with forgery, was bound over to the district court by Judge Crawford after he had walved pre- lminary examination. It is alleged that Clawson passed two checks, one for $10 on the Merch; onal bank, made Payable to himeelf and signed by J. A Daisell, and one for % on the First LS tonal bank, made payable to himselt and signed by Géorge W. Lee. Bonds were fixed at $500, Bandle Better, B. SH1l Prisoner Robert Smith is still mer in his Swn homs where a quarantine officer caught the clerk of district eourt. Mr. Smith h now been shut up for tweive days and has every prospect of further Lenten retire- | ment from the world. Frank Bandle, county recorder of deeds, is reported to be dolng well at Wise Memorinl hospital, where typhold fever has him in bed. Good Progress has been made by the Invalla an this week. Falling to Meport Pawned Property A complaint has been filed against David Crounse, a pawnbroker at 1124 Douglas strest, by City Prosecutor Dickenson, charging him with failing to report prop- erty pawned in his shop. It is alleged that | Crousq received ten suits of clothes from Ed Delaney and did not make a report of the transaction. Delaney admits that he received the clothes from John Curtis, who is being held at the police station charged with boxear burglaries. day of the spring and thousands took ad- vantage of the reduced rates offered by the rallroads. These tourists were in search of all kinds of homes. The Big Horn basin drew the largest crowds and this contingent went prepared to take up their abode under some of the new irrigation projects now open to the public. Many others were at- tracted to the west by the chance to secure & 3%-acre tract under the Mondell home- stead law, while others were seeking oll In the newly discovered flelds of Wyomin The Burlington had two trains of fourteen cars each. Fire in the Hennett-Baum Oase—Elab- orate argument is being made before Judge Troup in district court on the petition of W. R. Bennett for an Injunction against J. E. Baum and D. A. Baum, and for the appointment of a receiver for the Bennett company. Addresses In which fire fre- quently flashed were made by J. E. Sum- mers and E. C. Strode of Lincoln, for the plaintiff, and by H. H. Baldrige and J. J. Sulllvan for {he defendants. The one side argued against the legality of an increase in the capital stock, and the other side asserted its lawfulness and the regularity of proceedings. The argument continued into Tuesday afternoon. Funeral of Dr. A. D. Stowitts—The fun- eral services were held at Trinity cathedral Tuesday for Dr. Arthur D. Stowitts, who died at the Methodist hospital Sunday. The Very Rev. G. A. Beecher officlated, and the services at the grave were under the aus- plces of the Masons. Interment was made in Forest Lawn cemetery. The pall-pearers were members of the Masonic order. Dr, Stowitts was a resident of Sidney and came to Omaha for an operation a week ago. He was not able to sustain-the shock of the operation and succumbed to death Sunday. Dr. Stowitts was well known throughout Nebraska. He was aselstant surgeon for the Union Pacific and was prominent In his profession. SIXTY MASONS OF STATE ATTEND REUNION AT OMAHA teenth Degree Scottiah Rite Ad- ministered to Candidates—Ses- lons Continue Thutsday. Sixty residents of Nebraska, outside of Lancaster and Adams county, were given the fourteenth degree of the Mcottish rite Masons last evening at Masonic hall, when there were a large number present from all parts of the sta Monday was the opening day of . the Scottish rite reunton and it will continue until Thursday evening with an interesting program each afternoon and evening. It is expected that more than 200 visltors will attend the reunion before the week is over. 3 A Total Helipre of the functions ouomnch. liver, kidney: and bowels Is "qulckly disposed of with Electric Bitters. fc. For Drug Co. le by Beaton A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND REGULATE OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS Your Kidneys will act fine and the most severe Bladder misery simply vanishes, If you take several doses of Pape's Diu- retie, all.backache and distress from out- of-order kidneys or bwedder trouble w'il ranish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, painful stitches, rheumatism, nervous headache, dizziness, irritabllity, vieeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms ‘st shuggish, inacttve kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri- bation (especially at night) and all bladder misory ends. This unvsual preparation goes at once to @ disordered kidneys, bladder and u aary aystem and distributes its healing, vleansing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and :nv\pulu the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urlnary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there Is no other rem- edy at any price, made anywhere eise in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape's Diuretlc, which any drug- gist can supply. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medieine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidencs. Only curative results can come from tak- ing Pape's Diuretic, and a few. days' treat- ment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and no back- ache. Accept only Pape's Diuretie—fifty-cent treatment—any drug store—anywhers in the world. OCCASIO NAL DRINKERS The Neal is an internal treat- ment without hypodermic injec- tions, that cures any case of drink habit, at the institute or in the home, in three days. A guaranteed bond and contract is given each patient agreeing to effect a perfect cure, or refund the money at the end of the third day. Call, write or phone for free book and contract, 1502 So. Tenth St., Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully fur- nished. _Neal Institute res Wedding Invitations 4:-—.——- Visiting Cards e‘fi“’.::mm Embossed Monogram Stationery S i b el A. L ROOT, INCORPORATED 4 1210-1212 Howsed St Phone D. 1904 Thousands of Momeseekers go West— | Tuesday was the first real homeseekers' | ] OMAHA, WEI ESDAY, MARCH 16, 1910. Some Things You Want to Know Liberia. Great interest will be manifested In the | fortheoming report to congress of the com. mission appointed to inquire Into the af- | fairs of the littie negro republic of Liberia. | situated on the west coast of Afrca. Started s & haven of refuge for the negroes found on the captured slave-trading vessels in |the days of James Monroe, It flourished under a sort of tacit protectorate of the | United Stated until 1847, when it was recog- | nized formally as a republic. Since then it | b eked out an existence as a nation, all the while beset with trials within and trib- ulations from without When the English colony of Sierra Leons on the one Bide, and the Freneh Ivory Coast colony on the other. Liberia's ina- | bliity to maintain the mastery ‘over its 'n-uvo tribes has been made the excuse for mueh territorial aggrandizement on the |part of England and France. Added to | this has been its Inabllity to collect taxes from the native trfbes within its dominion. There also has been trouble about the fi- nances of the country. English firms loaned Liberia $500,00 at one time, and a similar amount at a more recent date. The latter, however, was loaned upon the ex- press condition that English officers should have charge of the Liberian custom house. Later England Insisted upon having her officers command the Liberian troope. France also made many demands upon the. little republic taking the position that all of its territory which it could not ef- fectivqy control was falrly subject to French jurlsdiction. Owing to this condl- tion of affairs Liberla concluded that its further existence as & nation was in jeop- ardy, and that its salvation depended upon an 8. O. 8. call to America for aid | Tt sent a commission to the United States to enllst this government's ald. It | asked that Uncle Sam go on its bond, so to speak, and guarantee its territorial and political Integrity. Secretary Root immed- fately put his diplomatic foot on such a request, but wrote a letter to the president asking him to urge the appointment by congress of a commission to Investigate | Liberta’s troubles. The president did so, and funds were voted for the expenses of this inquiry. A first-hand Investigation was made, and the report thereon is now in preparation. The situation In which Liberta finds itself is pecullar in many ways. It Is the only negro republic in the world. Its territory equals In extent that of Pennsylvania. Only the small pofton fronting on the sea- board has had the slightest development, the remainder being an untamed troplea! Jungle, peopled by savage and semi-savage tribes who refuse to be taxed or in any other way to acknowledge the yoke of Liberla. These tribes consist of about 1500000 people, while civilised Liberia boasts of only 40,000 inhabitants. While it might be made a veritable Kden of plenty, no part of this little republic is developed to even a small percentage of its possibllities. Nearly every tropical tree |ana plant that grows will thrive on | Liberian sofl. Coffee, rice, fotton, bananas, pineapples, oranges and other staple troplcal and semi-tropical crops grow luxuriagtly where properly cared for. But the natives have little taste for agriculture amd the civilized element has less, But far worse for Liberia’s industrial outlook than the disposition of its people to shirk work, 18 the law declaring that no white man can own property. The re- sult has been that the white man's capital has not been forthcoming for the develop- ment of the latent resources of the country. Instead of rallroads, saw mills and. other wealth-producing enterprises, Liberia has blazed trafls and their usual accompani- ments. Time after time the intelligont ele- ment In the government has attempted to repeal this law, but never with success. If the civillzed population has a Prejudice. gainst the whites, it Is as nothing com- pared with their prejudice against the native tribes. These are referred to as “those stinking bushmen” and other no less elegant terms. The natives return this contempt with compound Interest. With the native tribes resisting the right of the government to tax them, and the civillzed Liberlans accumulating little property upon which assessments can be made, Liberia takes recourse to import and export taxes for the support of the gov- ernment. This amounts to from 12 to 24 per cent, depending upon the commodity taxed. The export tax has a tendency to stifle whaf little inclination toward agri- culture there is in the people. Opinions differ as to the presept status of the clvilized population of Liberta. Some writers declare that they are progressive and show a high state of public morals, On thy other hand, such authorities Bishop Hartzell, head of the Methodist church {1 Africa, and Miss Mahoney, a sulssionary who iims spent years among them, declares that the civilized Liberian is not what he once was. Bishop Hartzell says that polygamy is being preaehed and | ‘housahold affairs, practiced and that licentiousness s on the increase. There once Sabbath observance s as righl as in the sternest of New England towns, a wide open day Is the order now. Miss Mahoney declares that once m hundred el ized men of Liberia could meet and defeat 1,00 bushmen in a Jungle fight, but that now odds are about even. Bhe says that onee the Liberians could build as good boats as were to be hought from England or Germany, but that now few competent boat bullders are to be found With the contempt the natives feel for the civilized element, it little wonder that the tribes are not enthusiastic in embracing the Christlan religion. On the other hand, Moslemism appeals to them, as it does not carry with it such a strict code of morals. Many of the tribes are falling in with Mohammedagism, and this portion of Africa will become a spirit- ual battleground between the Cross'and the Crescent. One advantage of the missionary is that the ambition of the natives to learn | to read and write brings their children into | the mission school and thus under Chris- tian Influence. Among the dozen or more native tribes the Kroos are perhaps the best known. They are the most muscular of all African tribes. Nor generations they have served as eallors on the vessels engaged In the | African coast trade and enjoy the reputa- | tion of always possessing a steady nerve and a cool head. They are passionately fond of freedom and while slave trading | was going on In Africa they successfully | resisted all attempts to take them. When an individual was captured, he invariably | took his life rather than go into servitude, consequently the Kroos soon were found to be unprofitablo as slaves. They have a sort of hereditary chief, who conducts their | business with other tribes and the Liberian government. He is a sort of minister of foreign relations. The actual government | of the tribe is In the hands of the elders, whose badge of office is an iron ring worn about the leg. They meet and make the laws governing the tribe, and act as judges in the few cases that cannot be settled by the individuals themselves, Another tribal officer is the president, who Keeps the symbols and seals of the guvernment and uses them In accordance with established regulations. ife also con- ducts & sort of twentieth century edition of the anclent city of refuge. Any tribesman accused of & crime may fiee to his house for protection, and hls security is assured untll he has been proved guilty. Land is held by the tribe as & whole, but is par- celed out to actual tlllers to be held by them so long as cultivation continues. Once this ceases the tract reverts to the government. One who lands at Monrovia, the capital of Liber on a gala occasion may see all sorts and conditions of negroes from the Breechcloth bushman to the polished uni- versity graduate. Some will be dressed a la mode, others may have a discarded silk hat and hickory cotton shirt, and still oth- ers a threadbare Prince Albert coat and bare legs. When the natives come to town they usually bring.enough palm oll and other commodities to pay the expenses of the trip. Each. tribe has its own peculiar dialect and customs, but one thing that is common to al Is the welcome extended to -the periodical visitation ,, of, {he . driver ant. Tropical weather ang tropical habits are nat_ conduclye to extreme - cleanliness . in andy nearly all Huts which constitute-the homes of the poorar classes of Liberia ibecome infested with vermin. Perfodically the driver ants set out on blg foraging expeditions, great hordes of them visiting every place that promises a juley bug or other toothsome inmect. Therefore house cleaning. in the wildn of Liberia consists of no more trouble than giving the driver int access to overy nook and cranny. The man who is how president of Liberia | is the first one ever elected who was not | a preacher. Ho is Arthur Barclay, a full- blooded West Indla negro. Fighting Bob | Evane tells an amusing story of a cere- | monfal visit he made to & Liberian ruler | when he was a captain in the navy. While talking with the president the swish of siik ekirts was heard and the gallant old sen-dog instinotively arose. A dusky wo- man came in and was presented as the first lady of Liberia. Fighting Hob, a knowledging ~ the introduct) sald: “Howdy, Auntie, how @re you?' The Li- berian president was amused and laugh- ingly inquired: “What part of the south are you from?' Evans acknowledged to having been born in Floyd county, Vir- ginia. “Well, that's a coincldence,” re- marked the president. Dominion myself. ocounty." BY FPREDERIC J. RASKIN, Tomorrow—The Sargasso Sea. 1 was born in Dinwiddle Government of Cities Theme at Men’s Club C. F. Harrison and John D. Ware Discuss Problems of Munici- pal Reform, Municipal government reform in general and the commission form of government In particular were the subjects discussed | last night at & meeting of the First Pre byterlan Men's club, under the presidency lot Dr. W. F. Milroy. | €. F. Harrison, who opened the consid- eration of the subjects, his theme being “Municipal Government," said it was ad- mitted on all sides that the probl of today was the problem of the citles, If It cannot be solved “he added” in this country, then democratic government falls.”" The last census, he said, showed that one-third of the people of the country lived in cities of over 8,000 People were changing the simple ‘life of the country for the complex life of the cities and con- sequently American democracy was on its trial In the cities. Remarking that only a few of the cities of the country had conferred upon them the privilege of formulating thelr own form of government, Mr. Harrison ex- claimed, “Is it not agomalous that a city llke Omaha cannot determine how mueh it will spend on public utilities, such bullding sewers, buying the water work or bullding & condult—it scems anomalous that these matters must be decided at Lincoln by the whole state legislature and run fnto the cauldron of polities. “In my judgment,” sald Mr. Harrisou, dlecussing how reform could be effected, “the evil does not lie In the form of goy- ernment, but in the personnel of the body elocted to earry out the administration of the affairs of & city; the unwillingness of good men to take up, the duties lmposed by municipal government." himself in favomof the Iowa plan as ex- emplified at Des Moines, MISS FRANCES BUTTERFIELD TEACHER FORTY YEARS DEAD Former Principal of Dupunt School Expires, Following Stroke ot Paralys Miss Frances Butterfleid, for forty years a teacher in Omaha, died &t her rooms at the Strehlow on North Eixteenth street last night at 10 o'clock. She had been falling since February 31, when she was stricken with paralysis. sf Miss Butterfield was one of the oldest teachers in Omaha fn point of service and before taken sick was prineipal of the Du- pont school. She has been teaching in the public schools of Omaha since 1578 without missing & year wnd prior to that time taught at Brownell Hall. She was quite active In paving the way for the teachers' annuity fund and was on the retired list when she was stricken. Miss Butterfield was aunt to Clement C. Chase and to Mrs. E M. Fairfield. She was a sister of Miss Mellona Buttertield. Funeral services will be heid Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinlty cathedral, with Interment at Racine, Wis. Friends a requested not to send flowers, | —— Mothers need have no mesvancy in glying Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to the little ones. 1t Is pertectly safe. Hoods Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel- ing, build you up. Be sure to John D. Ware's talk was upon the com- mission form of government. He declared | b ? Ly too of - the | !t8 commamd. o live in. peace is really | the discipline of the church—then, |1t 18 no longer responsible for them. “I'm from the Old | | with Lincoln High school on A quick offer, with oash as » clincher, secured for us from two leading mills, their remainders of certain lines of THIS season's wool- ens. The cloths are of a grade that would POSITIVELY bring 835 when | tatlored as WE tailor olothes, but we | bought them right—bought them low enough so that YOU may have & fine spring suit or overcost ent from any one of the pieces at $25. But you'll have to give us your measure THIS week. For the balance of this week only, you've ohotoe of a wpeolal “mil pur. shase” of 87 pleces of sultings— snappy, fetohing, acourately styled, mixed worsteds, oheviots, tweeds, %o, in grays and noveities. Not a piece in the lot that wouldn't make swagger (‘Business wuit." e Just & guick chance t0 Wave for Men's $35 Tailored Spring Suits and Overcoats; cut by Omaba's most precise cutter- you as you have NEVER been fitted before. oy ¢ Our Letter Box Contributions on ZTimely Subjects, Mot Exoeeding Twe Hundred Words, Are Invited from Our Resders. The Church and Divoree, SOUTH OMAHA, March 13.—To the Edj- tor of The Bee: Asking your patience, I | file an answer to a letter published today from Xenls Fairchild. 1 thank her for the unexpected compliment when she says that “I write as If 1 had just had a talk with the parish priest.” However, such wi not the o Any 10-year-old child of the church would have addressed her with practically the same arguments. Such Is the simplicity and unity of the church's teaching. Your correspondent evidently has little regard for Henry VIIL, from some stand- points, as 1 have from all. Decent public opinion has long since consigned him, and Katherine Parr, et al. to that low stratum of moral degradation of which they happen to be an historical example. 1 merely cited Henry VIII. as the patron saint of the “Incompatibles,” and modern soclety is most Interested in asking why so many now-a-days emulate his example. The an- swer seems to be—because they may. It is | vert exsy to discover incompatibility as an excuse, when there is an “affinity’” be- yond the open door of the divorce court. Very easy for the man of wealth to dis- cover how very contrary and Incompati- ble_the faded wife of his youth has be. come, In contrast to the blooming beauty who has usurped the plgee formerly held by her who tolled and assisted him on his road to affluence. Would he be so careful toMoster the in- compatibility if he knew that beyond the court of divorce there wi no hope of marriage with the new affinity? Your correspondent’s charge that mem- bers “of the church generally do not sbey absurd to require an answer. Why, do the yellow journals add as a thrilling headline —*and they are Catholics,” whenever, in extremely rare cases, any so-calied Catho- lics ralse a Pittsburg smudge. It was be that public opinion is unanimous in looking for something better in the lives of the adherents of the church. Else, why the thriller? True, some nominal Catholics, sated to the_point of both sensual and spiritual intoxication with wealth and the worldly | pleasures wealth can buy-—rebel against surely, Automobiles are more profilic of affin- ities than wheelbarrows. The court ree- ords of legal separation are a better refutation of your ocrrespondents’ asser- | tions than any words ofmine. She says she is not unfamiliar with the church's interior, if 8o, she must refer to its physical frterfor. In such knowledge the janitor supasses either of us. I refer to the spiritual Interior—its teachings and doctrines. As 1 prefer to address arguments where 1 perceive symptoms of thought, not hy- sterla, in response, I will be pleased to call this correspondence a closed incident, by again charitably suggesting a study | of the church's attitude on social questions before attacking It. A. D. BRENNAN. NOTE: The Bee holds some letters ad- dressed to Xenla Fairchild. Wil she please send an addres: COUNCIL BLUFFS DEBATER WIN FROM OMAHA SQSUAD Vietors Csrrie Q Affirmative of on on Postal Savings Banks. ‘Council Blutfs High school took the ssc- ond debate In the last two weeks Monday, when its freshmen debating squad won the | | debate from Omaha High school freshmen team. The event held at the Omaha | High school, but Councll Bluffs brought | along about 100 rooters to help these new | men in thelr argument with Umaha. | The question was, “Resolved, That the | United States' Should Establish s System of | Postal Savings Banks," the Bluffs boys | taking the affirmative side of the argu- ment. The Bluffs squad was compesed | of- Walter Short, Harry Cherniss and | Harold Barr and the Omaha squad of | Harold Landeryou, Stanley High and | Waldo Shillington. Principal E. U. Gratt of the Omaha High school acted as chair- man. The three judges were Superin- tendent Graham of the South Omaha schools, H. Miller of the Omaha Young | Men's Christian assoclation and Rev. O. O. | | Smith of Counell Blutfs, | Harold Landeryou of the Omaha team was presented with the gold medal for presenting the best argument in the best manner. The Omaha High Bchool Glee club gave several selections during the hour, recelv- ing mueh applause from the audienc Next Friday the Tri-City debate among the high schools of Omaha, Des Moines and Kansas City wil, be held. Omaha High school debates Des Moines High school here in the Creighton auditorium and Kans City at Kansas City. As & speclal feature to get & crowd out to both | the debate and to the basket ball game ! Saturday a Joint ticket to both events will be sold for {80 cents, separate tickets costing 60 cents, for both debate and basket ball game. A Night Alarm, Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallie cough of ecroup. Careful moth- ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In th: house and give It at the first sign of dan- HAYEN take it this spring. Get It today in usual liquid form tablets called Sarsatabe. i 100 Doses 81 ger. Foley's loney and Tar has saved ~anv little lives. No oplates. Sold by all druggists The new Crossett models are ready. Each one a cor- rect custom style—each one with all the comfort kinks ever devised to bring ease to the foot. And back of it all is the honest quality of leathers and workmanship. $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Maker, NORTH ABIHGTON, MASS, AT GV K7 w ATl rewte e 010886t ShO ‘ v NS s for and Bacon are as dis- tinctive of Easter as colored eggs or lilies. The satisfaction of Easter morning is complete when Swift’'s Premium Ham or Bacon is served with Brookfield eggs at breakfast. Sweet, savory Prem- ium Ham, or crisp Premium Bacon, with their mild, delicate flavor, make a most znjoyable and satisfying Easter breakfast. This pleasure is yours when you buy Swift's Premium Ham or Bacon. SMR&Canpcny,U.S.A. BORROW HOME MONEY For the purchase or erection of a home, for paying off your present mortgage, or for business or otHer legitimate purpose. We have an abundance of money on hand, insuring prompt action. Liberal terms of repayment. Charge no comimissions and require no renewals, Call for booklet. TH) CONSERVATIVE BAVINGS & LOAN/ASS'N,, 1614 Harney Street, Omaha., Geo. F. Gilmore, President, Paul W. Kuhns, Secy,