Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAH MONDAY, OCTOE 25, JER 191 J0Y UNCONFINED REIGNS UPON TRAIL i PgeR | Daptain of Haskell Team Comes Forward and Principal Masters Leads Group of Students. GIFTS PRESENTED TO xusxmnsl Enthusiasm ran riot at the ller-\ nacle Saturday. Incident followed fncident in rapld succession and there was not a dull moment from the opening song until Principal Mas- | ters of Central High school mounted the platform and offered the closing prayer at the request of Cholr Leader | Rodeheaver. In his prayer Mr. Mas- ters said: “Mr. Sunday and Mr.| Rodeheaver have made us decent,| right and good.” | Principal Masters led a bunch of poys and girls of his school up the | trall, In this group being Herb Rees, | captain of the foot ball team. Among the trail-hitters was Charles Will- jams of the Haskell Indian school | foot ball team, which won from Creighton yesterday afternoon. He was on crutches. Joe Dunbar of the same team followed. Quarterback Henry Fontenelle, grand- son of Logan Fontenelle, one-time chief of the Omahas, was In the group and was asked to hit the trail, but he acknowl- edged himself a Christia Cheers for Indians. Loud cheers grceted the Haskells as they filed down the aisle to front seais during the early part of the servico. Mr. Bunday remarked that he was pleased a the enthusiasm shown by “forelgners when the Americans came down the ajsle.”” Tom L. Sloan, an Indian attorney of Washington, D. C., whose home is at Pender, Neb., shook hands with the In- dlans. Before the sermon J. E. Carnal, local musical Jeader at the tabernacle, mounted the platform and presented Robert Mathews, G. A. Brewster and Homer Rodeheaver with diamond cuff links, dla- mond stickpin and a Knights Templar pin, respectively, with the thanks of the choir. Then “Rody” played Santa Claus by making presentations to the women members of the Sunday party, mention- ing the donors In each instance. Mr. Rodeheaver sald he expected to meet the choir In Kansas City next spri “Bob" Mathews sald he inectod to meet the choir in heaven and added that “Rody" will be there singing “Brighten the Corner Where You Are” A lot of| enthusiastic Central High school girls insisted that Mr. Mathews make a speech, but “Dilly” Sunday's secretary blushed | and asked to be excused, which request was granted. The platform was loaded, with bouguets of flowers presented by various dele- carrying an infant, a 6-year-old :Irh leading another girl of same age, a po- liceman in uniform and 8. L Gordon, former police judge. Plea for Offering. that all money necessary for looal ex- penses had been raised and he urged a liberal collection for Mr. Sunday. He gave the following reasons why Mr, Sun- day should recelve substantial recognition in a financial way. the faith of Christian people of Omaha; mon toplo of conversation in this eity. During his sermon Mr. Sunday made yeference to Mr. Denison's nmunmll by saying, “You can hear more curbstone, ‘barber shop theology here than ever be. fore. You can hear cussing and dis- cussing, whichever you lke." Twice the evangelist stopped his ser- mon to chide those who disturbed him, once his remarks being directed to an fl-‘-flmo{hflm‘ulmaufltw- generally for attention to & person whose actions were distracting. have learned the rule In seven weeks," he sald to the thoughtless usher. “Billy” to Talk All Day. Mr. Bunday announced he will speak today whenever the tabernacle ls filled. He sald he will leave dt » p. m, this * evening for Chicago and urged all trail-, hitters to attend a special meeting at the tabernacie Monday evening. *The people of Omaha are indebled to the people of the United States today for the prayers which are golng up everywhere for this eity. Even in the islands of the sea is Omaha being prayed for.” declared Mr. Sunday. He sald it takes a campalgn like the ouummma in Omaha to bring real men and the “yellow dogs,™ who show the saffron.” Fur- . he averred there are in Omaha \IM social power driven to the hilt against God. More Raps at Church. “God does not require wealth, educa- tion or physical strength to enter heaven. You are reasonable only when you are a ‘quadron. “You ought to| have every ounce of political, | ELISIO ARREDONDO— Confidential representa- tive of the Carranza gov- ernment at Washington, who may be the next Mexi- can ambassador to United States. &Lsro ARREDONOO. fidel who may taunt or ridicule you; let him go to hell,” was a bit of advice of- fered. Death Pletared on Visit, Mr, Sunday gave a dramatic presenta- tion of a visit of Death to a non-believer. “Don’t breathe that cold alr in my face, don't freeze me with those icy fingers,* sald the non-belliever. Then Mr. Sunday told how the man dled, the undertaker was summoned and the body was borne to & cemetery. In his closing prayer Mr. Sunday sald: “I have prayed and prayed and prayed; preached and preached and preached, and, Jesus, we have sung. Rody sang and we have sung. What haven't we done? I don't know, Jesus.' T abernacle was filled to overflow- Ing and many stood up. Several thou- sands could not get within hearing. ALL OF ALLIES STRIKE TO SAVE SERBIAN NATION (Continued from Page One. h bombardment, speaks collectively of ‘British, French and Russian ships,” so 1t i Impossible to state the makeup of the If Itallan oraft took part, it has pot been made known In England Russan participation, however, has given stronger color to the recent ru- mora that it plans the landing of troops on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Fear Serbia Is Lost. ‘What progress the British and French troops are making In thelr advanos northward to the relief of Serbla is still withheld, and there are misgivings In many quarters that Berbla will never be saved in this war, Greece’s apparently authentic demand that allied soldlers, to insure its safety, rether than allied concessions to expand its dominions constituted its price for aligning itself against the central pow- ers and Turkey, oarries the implication . that it regards the forces landed at Sa- loniki as far from adequate for the Ppurpose. Roumania's stipulation governing its entry into the war In benair of the en- tente powers has, according to report, narrowed to a similar, though more spe- olfic demand for 400,000 allled troops to insure against invasion. France, it is argued in some quarters here, ocould hardly spare the men, and so the burden would necessarily fall on Russla and Great Britain, primarily Great Britain. Effect of King's Appeal. The king’s appeal for recruits in En land has had a marked effect on today's enlistments, according to the London papers, and its ultmate effect, with a fair trial of the Earl Derby's plan may decide the moot question of conscription. That the Serblans' position s grave Is this admission there is aeveloping daily an increased rancor over Greece’ it les do not allow its policy to drift while there is a possibility of it turning against the entente. A Serblan official communioation refers to the presence of KFrench troops co- | operating with the Serblan forces in the neighborhood of Btrumitss, but in none of the communications since the begin- ning of the new Balkan campalgn has the English been mentioned. The Bulgarians, though hampered by bad weath: interior of Serbla while the Austro-Ger- man forces on the north and east tront- | lers are maintatuing terrific pressure and moving slowly forward. They have gained anotber passage across the Dvinsk river near Visegrad New Local Chapter 0f Pi Kappa Phi (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. M.—(Speclal)—A new | local chapter of the fraternity known as the National Pi Kappa Phi was lnati- | tuted at the university last night with nine charter members. The officers will be installed by John | P: Carroll of Columbla, 8. C. | president of the national or |of the good that will be the opinion of the British press. With | tude coupled with demands that the al-| are driving further into the | “MA” TALKS AT THE BIG AUDITORIUN Greater Part of Mcetmg is leen Over to 0ld Fashioned Praise 1 l(eetmg [ WOMEN PRAY FOR HUSBANDS | “‘Be steadfast in your faith in the Lord. Avold the temptations of worldly things. Don’t be discouraged over failure nor get the 'big head’ | because of success. That is the devil's | business Give God the glory and take none for yourself. Draw a dis- tinet line between the church and the world. Live such Christian lives that your neighbors won't have to consult church books to find if you are mem- bers."” With these parting {njunctions| ““Ma"” Sunday bade farewell to an au-| dience of 6,000 women at the Audi- torlum yesterday afternoon. The meeting was curtailed because Mrs. gunday was indisposed ““The trail-hitting Is only a small part the outcome of these meetings,” she sald. “The strength- ening of faith and the effect on your prohibition campaign next fall cannot be reckoned. This is a cleaning up time for Christ.” Mrs. Sunday refuted the assertion that all good effects of the campalgn were due to the splendid organization of the Bun- day party. We neve rthink ofour or- ganization such. It is the growth of years. If it seems big to the outsider, it doesn’t seem big to us. I want you to un- derstand that we didn't sit down and con- coct this organizgation. Credit for Y r Alms, “We didn't accompiish all we wanted to in Omaha, but we're thankful the Lord doesn’t holg us to account for what we accomplish, but for what we try to do. We wanted to bring the word of Christ to every man, woman and child in Omaba and to make Omaha a brighter, cheerier, better place In which to live.” The Rev, Titua Lowe made the plea for “Billy” Sunday's collection. “The work of this living prophet of God In our city will tell on your lives and that of the generations to come. Omaha never doss things by halves. Let us not be ashamed of this collection.” The greater part of the meeting was given over to an old-fashioneq praise meeting. Gray-haired, weeping mothers thanked God for sons who had been saved during the campalgn. Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, grandparents, relations in law, friends, neighbors, all were listed in the category of the saved by the praise givers. The preponderance of thanks were for saved husbands, which calleq forth the exclamation, “Oh, these husbands! Would that we had them all in the kingdom,” from “Ma" Bunday. Pray Mayo A High school girl, with tears in her eyes, thanked God for strengthened faith and when another High school girl, the Iast who offered testimony, stated that #he was praying for the mayor of Omaha the applause was thunderous. ‘‘There are many praying for him," sald ‘“Ma." Praiso for the South Side stock yards men, who it was sald, had had their hearts softened by “Billy” Sunday's ad- dress; for young men who had promised to vote the prohibition ticket next fall; for mothers who had ocome to pray oftener; all these brought ringing ap- plauve from the women. One woman, who sald she came from Canada, got out iInto the alsle ang loudly praised the Lord for sending “Billy’” Sun- day into his vineyard to work. Echoea of ay O algn. Central High school boys' and girls' praver mesting Monday mernise at §:30 o'clock at Frist Methodist church. Business women's invitation committee today, 3:15 p. m., Young Women's Chris- tian association. \‘:\unrll of Key girls First Methodist church this evening. Tabernacle rally this evening. evetin business women's rally Thursday Young Women's Christian asso Woman's Christian T mpfl’lne. f the Camj d-vnlpm NEBRASKA RATES UNDER FIRE OVER ORDER NINETEEN (Continued from Page One.) to control rates either by direct legisla- tion or through commissions appointed for such purpose and that “doing what law gives a right to do cannot be il- legal. Hence as the commission has full au- thority through the constitutional amend- meid and the act of the legislature to stablish intrastate rates, the rallroads must show that those rates are unrea- sonable and dicriminatory. Having talled to do this the federal commission | should enter no order which will inter- fere with the ratea fixed insofar as they apply to Nebras! Messrs. Reed, McVann and Smith had & brief conference this afternoon for the purpose of fixing the order of pro- cedure, but as Mr. Clarke had not then rrived the question was left open until the morning. May Hang on Shreveport Case. In view of the fact that the Interstate Commerce commiasion h virtually de- cascs for rehearing it ls probable that a final deciston lsn the pending Nebraska cases will be postponed until that he- hearing is concluded. There are many points of similiarity between the two. U. G. Powell of Lincoln, rate expert of the State Rallway commission, and Walter 8. Whitten, secretary of the Lin~ coln Commercial club, arrived at the Willard late this evening and will as- sist in the hearing tomorrow. The cases will occupy the attention of the federal commission for two days. SUNDAY SCHOOL MTE;IDANCE | tlons which referred to Missi Is Jarvis 3. Gafford, jr., 1024 North Thir ty-second street, was the winner In last week's missing title picture competition The judges chose his suggestion ‘He \\J.\rr Cares to Wamder From His Own| ireside the title offered for lh-\ cartoon which appeared in last Sun day's issue of this newspaper, depicting A man in an easy chair reading The Bee, while the members of his family endeavoring to persuade him to go with them. The prize was the original draw- ing Novel titles were offered by a number of the two score contestants who peted. Ward Kelley, 1z years old, gested the Bible verse beginning *Be not unequally yoked together with bellevers.” ‘‘Come on, this 18 his week,” was one of the clever sugges “Billy"” Sunday “Pa likes to stay at home and read OFFERINGS GIVEN TO ‘BILLY' SUNDAY | EXCEED $20,000 (Continued as best were com- ye un- last from Page One.) us every ounce of his mental, physical, moral and intellectual strength. It is not unusual for men of great ablility to be pald well for their services, An attorney named Dill received $1,00,000 for drawing a deed for the Sugar trust. A Chicako surgeon received $10,00 for an hour's work. We are dealing with the foremost preached of the age. 1 heard Mr. day's booze sermon, and 1 know the men of Omaha now hate the saloon and the drinking of booze. Men are going to strike down this damnable institution in Nebraska. The future of Omaha and Nebraska has been changed 1 have learned to love Mr. Sunday, and I think that sentiment ls unanimous here for him." “Rody," during one of his characteristic heart-to-heart talks, said he met Mr Sunday for the first time at a Kansas chautauqua where he (Rody) was given a contract to work ten days with Mr. Sunday for $150, while the evangelist was given 3600 for an hour. ““The man who contracts showed a fine sense ' sald “Rody.” , remarked that he refused $175,000 In New York for a moving picture serfes, and while In Omaha turned down $20,000 for a movie presentation of himself, He sald he could make $500,000 a year if he lent himself to the @€chembs presented to him. Trail Hitters of Other Towns, A feature of the men's service was a re- quest by “Rody” for men who were con- verted by Mr. Sunday in places other than Omaha to stand up. The audience was punctuated here and there by upright figures. As called upon they told where they haq been converted. “Tecumaeh, Neb." responded a man. “That was one of the first towns I vis- ited as a revivallst,” remarkeq Mr. Sun- day. Another man sald he hit the trail in Beattle and another in Philadelphia, which geographical extremes were noted by “Rody.” Other towns mentioned were Wichita, Des Moines, Denver and Council Bluffs. Another large delegation from Council Blutfs attended the men's meeting The Omaha Printing company and Northwest Federation of Improvement clubs and Young Men's Christian assoclation were represented. Trail hitters of the Omaha Printing company presented Mr. Sunday two leather bound loose leaf books for new sermons, The night school group led in singing “My Country 'Tis of Thee.” J. F. Wil- helmy offereduthe opening prayer. ‘Rody" #poke of the permanent gospel team work | to follow the campalgn and C. F. Robel announced he will be at the Young Men's Christian assoclation from 10 a. m. to 2 of s for the gospel team work. Mr, SBunday aroused the risibilities of the assemblage of men when he sald the time to begin to sow “wild oats” is between the ages of ® and %, and that “a whisky barrel is more dangerous than & gun barrel.” The second sermon of the afternoon was short and referred to Lazarus and the rich man. He emphasized the reality of & hell, saying there is eternal punishment for the wicked. Yesterday morning more than 50 were at the tabernacle when the building wi opened at 8 o'clock, and befare 9 o'cloc the seats were all occupled. Some brought lunches and remained through for the afternoon service. Court to Convene With Big Docket HOLDREGE, Neb., Oct. 24.—(Special.)— The October term of the Phelps county district court begins in this city tomor- row. There are no criminal cases to be tried, but forty-six civil cases are on the docket, seven of which are for divorce. The only case of general interest sched- uled for the term will not be tried, hav- ing been settled out of court, This is Mrs. Anna Relsing against the Burling- ton rallroad, which has been continued through several terms. Mrs. Relsing brought sult against the rallroad for $50,000 damages for the death of her husband, Engineer Reising, who was killed while bucking snow near Madrid in the spring of 1913, ported that $11,40 is the | which the case was settled amount TRY THIS FOR A severe colds or grippe in few hours, severe cold either in head, chest or limbs, by taking a dose of * UB- Sun- | p. m. each day this week for consideration | It is re- for clded to reopen the so-called Shreveport | COLD--IT'S FINE! ‘‘Pape’s dold Compound’’ ends | You can end .viwo and break up a body Pape’s ng Title Picture Contest ’ Won by James J. Gafford, Jr.} T 1 The Sunday Bee, but ma, she likes to roam,’ was one title offered In rhyme. | No movies for me, I'm reading The| | Omaha Bee,” was another suggestion ‘Come, John, we're going to the tab- ernacle, was offered by one "\V\l!!lunl‘ and the same Idea was exoressed by | several others, | Among other titles suggested were: ! The Home Hog.," “Do Not Place The Bee Before Church,” ““The Bee or Not The Bee,” “You Never Do Go Out With Me, You'd Rather Sit and Read The Be and Interrupted Contentment of An Omaha Sund Hee Reader.” Isaac A. Kilgore, 124 West Military avenue, offers a ch of two titles ‘A beautiful and progressive world is calling you from that stough of fanati- clsm (Sundayism),” or “Come to the “Tab’ with us, papa, and get that stuff | hot oft the griddie.” 'Wead Made the Agent 'For Heavenly Mansion - ) Wead has been made agent for! Robert Cowell's vacant mansion in heaven as descrived by “Billy” Sunday.| He is to see that it is occupled by a | suitable tenant, collect the rents and | Suarantee the water rentals as all well qualified agents of property in the city | of Omaha must do In the campalgn to collect a free will | offering for the evangelist on his de- { parture, Mr, Wead sent a letter to Rob- |ert Cowell, asking for hia token of ap- preciation in the shape of a snug little check | What did Mr. Cowell do but respond | with o letter giving Mr. Wead his power of attorney to act as agent for the va- cant edifice in glory! Mr. Cowell speci- ficd that the monthly receipts should be sent to “Billy" for his personal use and benefit. THOUSAND MEN GO OUT WHEN EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS REFUSED CLEVELAND, Oct. 24—The biggest of the recent series of machinists' strikes in this city came today, when 1,000 em- ployes of the Peerless Motor Car com- pany lald down their tools at noon hour, The strike comes, union officlals say, because demands for the elght-hour day and other concessions had been refused. ¥Fu of Mrs. Pool. WEEPING WATER, Neb., Oct. 24— (Special.)—~This afterncon at the Meth- odist Eplscopal church was held the fu- neral of Mrs. Mary Pool, aged 61 years, who dled Thursday. Interment was at the cemetery at Wabash, beside the body of the husband, who died just two years ago. Deceased had been a resident of Nebraska forty years, coming from Wis- | consin. She s survived by three sons, Prof. R. J. Pool, head of the botany de- partment at the University of Nebraska; |Clarence, a farmer near Murdock, and Albert, a farmer near Wabash, PAINS DISAPPEARED AS IF BY MAGIC Husband Is Grateful for the Change in His Wife’s Condition, According to the statement of W, H. Horner, 859 Fox street, Denver, Tanlac | | does the work. He claims his wite was [in a terribly run down condition, and it seemed that she had scarcely any blood circulation. She suffered intensely | from headaches and her sleep was fitful and unsatisfactory, making her nervous and languld. Her condition grew worse | &radually, and he becamo alarmed, as she had tried so many different medi- cines without being benefited, The double worker Works for you as well a81 with you. The soap softens th water, makes a good suds, and loosens the dirt. - The naptha and otherharm- ' less cleansers dissolve grease, make dirt disappear, whiten white clothes and brighten colored clothes. 30 minutes’ soaking, afew easyrubs,andyourwashisdone. Not only for washmg clothes—just as wonderful for all household cleaning. Try this easy way to heal your skin with e Resino If you are suffering from eczema, rin worm or similar itching, red, unsi, bty skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then Eently F ly a little Resinol Ointment. ou wil astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the skin quickly be- comes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. sss00cvese flesh. inol Ointment is so n-rIK ! e face, R folored that t can be kept on the inds or other exi surface out attracting undue attention. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear dandruff, wllhr;h:filu‘ v:‘i‘nm. roughness and 00000000000009000000000300000000000000000 Mr. Horner states as follows: “One day I met a friend who sald to me: ‘Why don't you try a bottle of this Tanlac for your wife? I know persons it has helped, and it may prove bene- ficlal in her case’ I brought a bottle home, and after my wife had taken a fow doses I noticed a marked improve- ment in her condition. Her appetite be- came mo ravenous that it was difficult for her to satisfy it. She began sleeping Deacefully as a child and gained strength and flesh steadily. Her head- aches disappeared as if by magle, and the circulation of the blood became nor- mal. She no longer suffers from lan- guld, worn-out feeling, but seems filled with Mfe and energy, and now say working {s a real pleasure. Heretofors the lightest kind of a task fatigued her. “With each dose of Tanlac she is im- proving, and there is nothing I could say that would express my gratitude and ap- preciation. She is like a new woman, and glves this testimony regarding tho merits of Tanlac in the hopes that it will be the means of leading others to try this remarkable medicine, belleving firmly that they will be benefited as she has been.” Tanlac is sold in Omaha at the Sher- man & McConnell Drug Company, 16th and Dodge streets, where representatives of L. T. Cooper are explaining the med- fcine to the public.—Advertisement. THE BEER YOU LIKE. TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY — Mrs. Fiske As BECKY SHARPE, *VANITY FAIR At THE BOYD Her Onmly Screen Appearance. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, The Woman Next Door With TRENE FENWICK. —DQ'M t’— Tvné’"‘ E DAILY vAi Mat. Toda HERE’S THE NORA BAYES, 3 Phone NA' JO/AND MRS, CASTLE, Doug. URTNE im-‘., ‘The Only High Class Vaudeville Ciroult. oom' ‘w n:uy"lu’ |IIA' cl‘llv I.v“lrrv l.llfl.m pid All in h-otmm An th. lrouw Asts this wetk: The ly, Comfort & G idta, Melodious Chaps, '0SE' PosE' elnls Piying Wemts Du omn-u- Travel Woekly 0x- In An Avalanche of cept m-m, el Bty e Nighteoioe, e, BEAUTY, 0c and TSe. APPEALINGLY FRAGRANT / DEAR READER Brother Clark's show has enough i- versity (o permit announcing it e & three-ring circus—there's something to please every customer. Even should you #ieep through the first mct (and thers fsn't a chance), that Broadway Review thing will ou—1t you are getabls. E "L SHlROn. der. "Garety. Ivul.ll' l-ndu & lo“ny Mats, 18¢, 8500 and 0Ny MATS. 150 ani 250 A P B "’"'r';'h A [ TICKETS DAY Baby Oarriage Garawe h&m' RICH F LAVOR Delicious” 35 CENTS EACH /ONE POUND CANS No Change of Cars to the “ L ] L] ES Twin-Cities” Through equipment is now run in both day and night trains via the Chicago Great Western to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Day train, leaving Omaha 7:29 a. m., Council Bluffs 7:50 a. m., has buffet club car (serving all meals) and coaches, arriving St. Paul 7:40 p. m., Minneapolis 8:15 p. m, Night train leaving Omaha 8:30 p. m., Coun- cil Bluffs-8:50 p. m., has sleeping cars, buffet club ear, chair cars and coaches, arriving in St. Paul 7:30 a. m., Minneapolis 8:05 a. m.—ahead of other trains—giving full business day and making appointments and connections doubly sure. YOUR TELEPHONE IS HANDY. P.F. BONORDEN, C.P.& T. A, 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Phone Doug. 260. within a short time, The following char- Cold Compound” every two hours until Christian,” were other words of the! tor members are on the list: A RECORD BREAKER three doses are taken. Healthfi‘l wpeaker. Leland G. Landers, Norfolk; Verne and It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils - Another one: “I think that If Jesus ' p,.,ect Catterson, Sutton; Harrold E. ,;::‘:.fi:;rr.',,,N'.?"m(:,c:;,,nfl:(m:lnl and alr passages in the he:d. stops :-:‘-:'!i €ould coms fo Omaha and look into the | Gribbel, Sioux City, Ia.; Henning F.|gay schools ever held in Richardeos | Mesty discharge or nose running, re- | ' t fi'l oy faces of some of the persons high iIn| Nejson, Ft. Calhoun; Edwin Partridge, county, and the largest held in the Ueves sick headache, dullness, feverish- 08 e - church affairs He would say, “ToU &' | Omahs, and George A. Odgers, Daven-|for 1915, has closed & two-days' session | PSS, 8ore throat, sneesing, sorencas and o8 far from the chureh of God althouwsh ' pory, Wash. at Humboldt. Close to 1300 people were | St Save Coupons :._-" are on the church .'»e The new soclety will have its house|in attendance, seventy-five of whom were| Don't vy '“"L“:‘““’ Quit blowing Q 8t 1740 D street and is the elghteenth fra- | from Falls City. and sniffiing! Ease your throbblag Phone Dougl 880, He reforred to certaln types of religlous | (o ity 4t the state university. Stella was chosen as the place of meet- | head—nothing else in the world wives | $ pugllists who always want to debate ing for 1916 such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Com- . God's commands and wishes. He said Stop That Coumn—-iow. Richardson county conventions gre | pound,” which costs only 26 cents at any l Xus ..m.ul. c.' morality SAYS ALY imAn OF| When you cateh cold or begin to cough | growing so large that the question of car- | drug store. It acts without assistance, ‘woman, a acknowleds- | take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene- | ing for the entertainment is coming to | tastes nice, and causes no inconvenlence DISTRIBETORS ‘ment trates the throat and lungs: All drug- | be no little problam, but Humboldt was | Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertise- “Never blatant, blustering in- | gists.—-Advertisement most successful in this particular, ment. |