Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 7

_of the Concordians' club publication, THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER_ 27, 1916. 7 l Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Holmes for Municipal Judge. Want Street Light—Citizens have petitioned the city council for a street light at Fourteenth and Francis streets. Freda Swanson Seeks Divorce— Freda Swanson has filed a petition for divorce from Julius Swanson, alleging extreme cruelty. They were married in 1910. She asks alimony. Five Traffic Fines—George Shean, Tenth and Dorcas streets, was ar- raigned in police court and fined $5 and costs for violations of the traffic regulations. Four other offenders got suspended fines. Church Plans Show—The brother- hood of Dietz Memorial Methodist church, Tenth and Plerce streets, is planning an entertainment for the near future. The cast is largely the same as that which successfully staged “The Old Deestrict Skule.” For Lithuanian Rellef Fund—The Nonpareil Athletic and Soclal club will give an entertainment at their hall, Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, this evening for the benefit of the Lithuanian relief fund. An interest- ing program has been arranged and women are especially urged to attend. President Wilson has endorsed this na- tion-wide movement for relief of the victims of the war in Lithuania. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Daring Bandits Rob Restaurant And Make Escape Two unmasked bandits walked into the Harley Hotel restaurant at 2008 Farnam street at 1:30 o'clock this morning and, while one menaced all in the place with a revolver, the other rifled the cash register and re- lieved two waiters and a ‘patron of their valuables. The register contained $49, and E. A. Blake, a waiter lost $3. Another waiter named James, who had just heen relieved from duty®and was leav- ing the restaurant, was further re- lieved of $1.50. M. E. Gleason, 2107 Farnam street, a customer who was waiting for a meal he had just ordered, got the supper free, as far as the restaurant was concerned, because the robbers took $3 from him and left him without funds to pay for it. They also took his watch. Both men were under 30 years of age and armed. They went about their business leisurely and when they departed they separated and ran in opposite directions. A. P. Bertschy, automobile dealer, saw them and when told of the rob- bery, gave chase, but was unsuccess- ful 'in following the robbers. Concord Club Has Its Weekly Meeting A large turnout of Concord club members featured the weekly meeting and luncheon of the organization at the Hotel Fontenelle at noon. Copies “Con,” Vol. 1, No. 1, were passed amiong the guests. The miniature newspaper contains roasts, jibs and jabs aimed at the members of the club. Hollis M. Johnson, president, acted as chairman of the meeting. Talks were made by C. E. Corey, secrefary, and his brother, M. L. Corey of Clay Center, a guest. A demonstration was given by H. S. Keeler, a memory expert. Plans for a busy winter were made at a business meeting. The roster of the Concord club, an organization of business and profesional men, now contains nearly 100 names. There are also two honorary members, Fed- eral Judge Woodrough and Colonel Gonzales Bingham. John F. Letton, manager of the Hotel Fontenelle and a member of the club, attended the meeting after an absence of three weeks on account of illness. \ Fined for Selling Tobacco to Minor C. B. Sanders, 4904 North Thirty- third street, was fined $20 and costs in police court for selling tobacco to Horatio Melary, 2520 Templeton ave- nue. Horatio is 10 years of age. How Adolph Moonelis Helps Smokers to Save a Million Adolph Moonelis has jumped into the limelight as the friend of smokers of little cigars. ‘ Recently a patent was issued to him which covers a machine and process for rolling tobacco leaves into large thin sheets, the ideal form for ciga- rets and little cigars, Tobacco men figure that the new process will save $1,000,000 hitherto wasted in broken cigars. The Moonelis invention has been placed on the market as “The Million Dollar Wrapper.” Auto Hits Pedestrian And Driver Does Not Stop N. T. Edwards, Benson, was knocked to the pavement at Six- teenth and Webster streeets by a touring .car. The driver failed to stop. He sustained bruises and lacer- ations, which were dressed by Dr, O. Myers. . Culls Frgr_lfhe Wire Informal discussion of various questions bearing on the future policy of the Moth- odist Episcopal church marked the opening session at Minneapolis of the board of Baptists the administrative body of the denomination. Japanese paper manufacturers are able to purchase raw material in Canada and under- bld American manufacturers on the finished produets, mccording to_James A. Emery, general counsel of the National Assoclation o Manufacturers, who spoke before the Na- {ional Machine Tool Bullders association's convention at New York Suit for $127,000 damages was filed in the foderal court at Boston against the United States government by the owners of the barkentine Mabel I Myers, which was sunk in & collision with the battleship Ne- braska off Cape Cod on July 30, 1915. A wpecial act of congress enabled the owners S the vessel to bring sult for recovery. ago-Kenosha Hoslery company of Kenosha sald to be the largest stocking plant in"Pae world; the Sheboygan Knitting company and the Cooper Manufacturing company of_ Bennington, Vt. one of the largest makers of underwear In the country, i been purchased by thef Black Cat Tex- company, the organization of which was announced at Kenosha, The company was :apitalized for $3,000,000 and the stock ‘aken by Kenosha manufacturers. The syn- dicate, 1t was said, planned to purchuse othier plants. WORTHY HERITAGE IS LIBERTY'S GUARANTY John L. Kennedy Gives Patri. otic Address at Banquet of Sons of Veterans. G. A. R. COME AS GUESTS “What sort of fathers would we have chosen had we been permitted to choose?” This was the question which John L. Kennedy, republican candidate for United States senator, asked the members of Manderson Camp No. 1 of the Sons of Veterans and their friends, who gathered for their annual banquet at the Paxton hotel Wednesday night. Continuing with his toast, he said: “Not one of us would have chosen a father lacking in courage, for there is no real man without courage. If we could have selected our mothers, we would have chosen courageous mothers, and women of conscience. “That man who is the son of a heroic and courageous father and a courageous mother has one of the greatest heritages that can come to any man. Knew How to Fight. “Such mothers and such fathers were the parents of the members gathered here tonight. They knew what it meant to cast aside all the ease and pleasure of peace and home and to go and fight that the nation might continue to live. I came to America to get the benefits of these things for which the liberty boys of '76 fought, and which the boys of '61 battled to preserve. The soldiers of the revolutionary war, and of the civil war, and of the war with Spain, fought not for America alone, but for the benefit of the whole world. From these wars, and from the sacrifices of these brave men, benefits will ac- crue to all humanity throughout all time.” *Mercer Views the Record. The evening was one of patriotic expression throughout, and the ban- quet hall was gaily decked in stars and stripes, and at each plate fluttered a diminutive American flag. Follow- ing the dinner Dave H. Mercer, for- mer congressman from Nebraska, who acted as toastmaster, called at- tention to the fact that there were gathered there desecendants of men who fought with ' Washington and Jackson, and men who had fought un- der Lincoln and veterans of the war with Spain. He stated that it was the Spanish-American war that had given America its place among the nations of the world, and that this place meant new duties from which America could not -withdraw, for to do so meant to sacrifice that which the boys of '76 and '61 had died to give to America. Howell for Spanish Vets. R. B. Howell, whose toast dealt with the Spanish war veterans, told how he offered his services to his country in 1898, and how he was as- signed to the United States ship Prairie, which became the flagship of the squadron at Havana. He recalled the spirit of '76 and '61 and 1898 and wondered where that spirit was to- day. He spoke of the present day as the materialistic, prosperity-loving age. Chaplain J. M. Leidy, who was re- jected when he offered his services for the present war with Mexico, spoke on the local Sons of Veterans. Mr. Leidy said he bore a grievance against his doctor for making it im- possible for him to go to the front and serve there today. Boost for Organization. Deploring the waning of patriot- ism and the dearth of the spirit which moved the patriots of the past to give their lives for their country, and yet recognizing the importance of an honorable peace, L. W. Hague of Minden, division commander, spoke at some length on the work of establishing camps of the Sons of Veterans in Nebraska. Asking for the protection of Amer- ns everywhere, and the dignifying of American citizenship, Captain C. E. Adams, veteran of the civil war, and member of the Grand Army of the Republic, told of the sacrifices of '61 to '65, and asked that the sac- rifices' of that time might not be made’in vain, Jonathan Edwards, who was a vet- eran of the civil war from the terri- tory of Nebraska, told how from a very small population a large num- ber of men appeared who were will- ing to give their lives for their coun- try and were not too proud to fight. G. A. R. Quartet Applauded, An enthusiastically-applauded fea- ture was the singing by the Grand Army of the Republic quartet, which consists of W. H. Russell, D. M. Haverly, John F. Staley and Emery W. Johnson. Miss Pearl A. Minick was the pianist. The total service of these four old soldiers of the quartet in the civil war was thirteen years. Mr. Russell and Mr. Haverly were prisoners of war in Andersonville and Libby. The committee on arrangements in charge of the banquet and evening's program consisted of L. M. Travis, W. H. Hatteroth and C. E. Richter. Before leaving the banquet room all stood and sang “America,” led by the “Boys of '61 Quartet.” Accidentally Shoots Self, Then Takes His Own Life Ashland, Me,, Oct. 26.—The belief that Arthur Rafferd, a youthful hunt- er, deliberately took his own life after he had shot himself accidentally to- day, was expressed when his body was found. The location of the wounds indicated that the young man received the contents of the gun in the abdomen while trying to remedy some trouble with the weapon. Ap- parently he then dragged himself about ten rods toward his home, but, finding it impossible to reach there, reloaded the gun and shot himself un- der the left ear. Lowe Names Conditions On Which He Will Meet Meeker Rev. Titus Lowe has written to (James B. Haynes, secretary of the Prosperity league, accepting the chal- lenge to debate with Congressman Mecker of St. Louis, and naming the date of October 31. Dr. Lowe also specifies that a committed of six, three from each side, be selected to state the question to be debated. Unless the 3atc and the committee are ac- cepted by the Meeker side, Dr. Lowe says he will pay no further attention to the matter. Death of.Americans in Santo Domingo Reveals Wilson Policy| N0W ON HUGHES S[DEI)“" New York, Oct. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Commenting on the killing of Americans in Santo Domingo, report- ed in press dispatches from there, George W. Perkins, at republican na- tional headquarters today, said: “The death of American officers in Santo Domingo controverts positively the statement that we are at peace. This peaceful shield behind which Chairman McCormick has been issu- ing his peaceful statements daily was torn down yesterday in Santo Do- mingo. “Probably not a fraction of 1 per cent of the population of the United States knows that we are at war with Santo Domingo because of the fact that the whole foreign policy of the Wilson administration has been clothed in_the utmost secrecy. None of the military operations in Santo | Domingo, Hayti or Nicaragua has been given to the public and the clos- est possible censorship has been kept on things in Mexico. The entire Wilson campaign has been conducted under false pretenses. Their slogan has been ‘Peace, prepar- edness and prosperity.” “We have not peace, we haven't pre- paredness, and our prosperity is caused solely by the European war and is stained with the blood and tears of all Europe.” William W. Russell, American ister to Santo Domingo, arrived in ew York today on leave of absence. When he learned of the engagement yesterday he said: “Until this out- break the country had been peaceful for some time, owing to the strong | domination of the country by the American marines. It is extremely unfortunate that American lives were lost. The uprising will undo much of the work already accomplished, I am afraid.” DEMOCRATS TURN AWAY FROM WILSON Leading Men in Party Are Dis- tressed at His Abandonment of American Rights. MEXICAN PFOLICY VITAL New York, Oct. 26.—(Special Tele- gram,)—William B. Anderson, one of the most prominent members of the New York bar and a life-long demo- crat, has enrolled in the National Hughes alliance. In his letter joining the alliance, Mr. Anderson wrote that | he had always voted the democratic national ticket except when Bryan ran against McKinley. He voted for Wilsor in 1912, “The convicition has been growing in me very strongly during the last year,” he said, “that we can not longer look for distinterested motives in Mr. Wilson's official acts. His vacillat- ing, uncertain, weak Mexican policy, his attitude first against and then for, then against honest preparedness is not indicative of a man of principle acting with a mind singly for his country’s good, but rather of a man seeking the easiest way out of difficul- ties, afraid to decide lest he migh of- fend one body of citizens, or another, a man unable to make strong friends and yet seemingly fearful of making enemies, always self-conscious and viewing all public questions chiefly from the standpoint of their relation to himself; and then at the last comes the crowning positive proof of his weakness and self-interest, his settle. ment, ‘God save the mark!' of the railroad controversy. Yields Under Threat. “A man who hands over his own property under a bare threat is bad enough, but one who turns over some millions of dollars belonging to other people under like circumstances is not the type that I have learned to admire, nor do I believe that any honest man, even among those bene- fited by his act, will respect him for it. “His attempt to, disguise the real nature of his act by juggling with the word, ‘eight-hour day’ is wholly unworthy of his intellectual ability.” Honor Above Politics. “I have not ceased to be a demo- crat, but I place national honor above party politics.” That is the declaration of James H. Blount of Macon, Ga., in response to an invitation to join the Wilson and Marshall Democratic association of Washington. ! Judge Blount is one of the most widely-known democrats in the coun- try. He is the son of “Paramount” Blount, who was in congress for many years and who investigated the insurrection in Hawaii for President Cleveland. Judge Blount was a vol- unteer officer in the Cuban campaign, Spanish-American war, serving as General Wood’s judge advocate gen- eral at Santiago. Afterward he served in the Philippines and was com- mended for bravery in action. Later he was judge of the court of first in- stance in the Philippines and did much to break up outlawry in the southern provinces. He was the per- sonal envoy of President Wilson in an investigation of the trouble in Ha- waii, having practically the same powers as John Lind in Mexico. “Too Much of ‘High Brow.”” “Mr. Wilson's handling of the Mex- ican situation and its collateral is- sues, to say nothing of other matters, has convinced me, much against my will, that he ought not be re-elected president,” said Judge Blount. “A man who will stand by, an idle spectator, watchfully waiting while his neighbor’s house is being burned, the neighbor murdered and the neigh- bor's wife and daughters outraged by beasts in human form and excuse his non-interference on the technicality that to go to the rescue might in- volve trespass is too much of a ‘high brow’ for me. y “The most important issue before the American people in this campaign, in my judgment, is our future policy toward Mexico, intimately related as it is to our future relations with the rest of the countries to the south of us and to the question of how far they may murder our citizens sojourning ':!__llllllll N TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and, get 1 ounce of “Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This_will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noise Clowged noatrils should open, breath: ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and Is plea ant to take. Any one who has Catar- rhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. UL LT LR LT ETTRTTTTTTIITE B H = S among them with impunity, while we, under the Monroe doctrine, guarantee their territorial integrity against European aggression, “It is a question upon the proper solution of which rests the future of the peoples of the western hemi- sphere and because I believe the ad- ministration to be wrong on this great issue I cannot support it. Degraded Value of Citizenship. “I am opposed ta Mr. Wilson’s re- election because he has degraded the value of American citizenship to Americans throughout the world and earned for us the contempt of all na- tions by giving them reasonable ground to believe they can do any- thing they please to us or our women or our children as long as we are not interrupted in the making of money or subjected to the inconvenience of fighting. “1 have not ceased to be a demo- crat, but I place national honor above party politics. Stealing Autos Not The Industry it Was One Time in Omaha | Examination of police records dur- ing the last week show that in that time, not a single automobile has been stolen in Omaha. Several were “borrowed” for a few hours by joy- riders, but recovered the same day. The reason advanced for this is the wholesale recovery of stolen cars last week, and the arrest of nearly twenty perons accused of being im- plicated in the thefts of cars. For nearly three months, from two to half a dozen complaints were made daily to police headquarters, by vic- tims of auto theives, Chicago, Oct. 26.—The increase in thefts of automobiles here from in- significance in 1911 to excess of $1,120,000 thus far in 1916, was shown in a report by the police department today. The thefts since January 1 this year were 2,571 cars and the total for the year were 8,023 cars, of which 6,669 were recovered. Insurance companies have paid $500,000 in theft losses this year and the premiums in insurance against automobile theft alone have been more than $5,000,000. Ex-Governor Stubbs’ Son Breaks Leg Playing Foot Ball Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 26.—While scrimmaging against the University of Kansas ‘'varsity eleven today, Roscoe Stubbs of Lawrence, a mem- ber of the freshmen eleven, broke his right leg. He is a son of former Governor Stubbs of Kansas. | New Hughes Clug—l | Bruning, Neb, Oct. 26.—(Special.)—A | Hughes and Falrbanks club was organized here yesterday by M. B. Russell of Seward |and Burt F. Powell of Hebron. The fol. |lowing officers were elected: Willlam Mit- tendorf, president; Willlam Milhelm, Fred Bruning, Adolph Philiipl and Theodore Phil- | lipt, vice presidents; Sherman Edwards, sec- retary. Local republicans are very en- thusiastic in Bruning precinet and feel that Hughes and Fairbanks will lead the ticket here by a large majority. Davenport, Neb, Oot. 26.—(Spectal.)—A Hughes and Fairbanks club was organized here last Friday night. The following of- ficers were elected: J. 8. Sherman, pres| dent; J. A. Thuman, vice president; A. J. Croft, secretary. Belvidere, Neb.; Oct. 26.—(8pecial.)—Fol- lowing up the plan to organize county thoroughly, a Hughes and Fairbanks club was launched here by M. B. Russell of Beward and Burt F. Powell of Hebron. Officers elected were: George Benton, pre: fdent; C. D. Burratt, secretary; Charles Le: lle, W. C. Zong and W. A. Morgan, vice presidents. The membership of the club will be increased by activity on the part of a membership committee appointed for that purpose. |“Good Times Are . Impossible, Mary, Without Clothes That ‘Mateh’ ” “l Wonder if Beddeo’s Credit System Would Help Me? “I should say it would! Why, Betty, that installment plan of Beddeo’s is just the grandest thing in the world! I know, because I've used it myself, many times. “Let me tell you how I started. My inadequate wardrobe was a bur- }den to me. You see, Betty, I was a stranger in the city and I needed a position and I wanted a whole new, pretty costume to help me get it. for weeks, I suppose, if I had not credit store on easy payments. course, I went there—and I've been going ever since, every time I need hat. “I'm awfully glad you happened to speak to me about thinking of going to Beddeo’s, Betty, because it al- ways delights me to advise my friends to open an account at that popular shop. You needn’t pay more than a fraction of the price at first, with weekly or monthly payments follow- ing. Of course, you know the address, 1417 Douglas street.—Adv. “Well, I would have gone shabby |7 heard about how the latest styles could be purchased at Beddeo's bé(; a new suit or coat, dress, blouse or CHICAGO NEWS IS Influential Publication Latest Journalistic Recruit of G. 0. P, Nominee. FLAYS WILSON AND POLICY Chicago, Oct. 26.—(Special gram.)—The Chicago Daily independent in politics, Tele- News, | 'while sowing a crop of dragon tecth for his cou whose interests he as set to guard splay of unscrupu- s like a search- light the character and the thought | processes of the chief magistrate of | the nation. The American people should ta | exposure.” | _ Concerning the mawkish claim that | President Wilson kept the nation out of war, the editorial says: “In the opinion of the Daily News the president, in honor and safety, could not have done less than he did |in dealing with the submarine and other questions, whereas conside warning from the painful 'Has Three Spouses Living, Undivorced, - She Wants Another Kitty Lundell, a resident of “Straw- berry flats," serving sixty days for disorderly conduct, last night de- | clared that she has three husbands living in Omaba, each of whom she | married “legally,” and from whom she |is not divorced. “T never got a divorce from any of one of the|tions of honor and safety might well | ‘em,” she boasted. “I don't think they largest newspapers in the afternoon|have caused him to do more than he | ever divorced me, either. I've de- field, today declared for Charles E. Hughes for president. The announce- ment is the more remarkable because the Daily News heretofore has made it a custom never to endorse the can- didacy of any one for any office ex- cept a day or two before election. The News advocated both the nomination and election of Woodrow Wilson for president four years ago. In explain- ing its change of position in a leading editorial published today, the Daily News says: “Certain characteristics of this re- markable chief ‘executive of the na- tion, characteristics clearly revealed | by his official course has led him into actions that appear to the Daily News to be subversive of popular gov- ernment and even of the foundations of public order and safety. Therefore, it believes that the interests of the repubiic require the retirement of Mr. Wilson from the presidency at the end of his present term of office.” In the conclusion of this remark- able editorial the paper says: Takes Up Adamson Law. “In the opinion of the Daily News the safety of the nation and the in- tegrity of its institutions cannot wise- ly be entrusted to President Wilson for another term.” Relative to his method of dealing with the strike threat of the railroad brotherhoods the editorial says: “President Wilson most clearly dis- closed his policy of government, That ?crilous policy of following the line of least resistance is shown here in its perfection. Here is also shown the destructiveness of the form of statesmanship which deals with a crisis by postponing the day of set- tlement, and at the same time, by weakening established safeguards, augmenting the elements of danger contained in it. President Wilson chose to assume that the question in- volved was that of the establishment of the eight-hour day, though the eight-hour day in reality had nothing to do with it, “The nation's chief executive, reject- ing all pleas to the contrary, thrust aside the principle of lrgitrn(ion. Thrust aside all questions of right and wrong, and ‘yielded to a bare-faced holdup in derogation of, justice and orderly government. Crop of Dragon Teeth. “To give his action a shadowy ex- cuse he demanded one thing while calling at another thing. A stampeded congress carried out his orders in jig time, The president employed an easy method of projecting a present difficulty into the future, and of gain- ing profitable friendships for himself POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. | tions in the foreign field the president | has accomplished no remarkable feat {in keeping the nation out of war, | though the fact that we are not now {at war is the chief boast of his sup- | porter there has been nobody could have been persuaded to go to war with us. Nearly all the world's fighting men being locked in a deadly struggle amid the trenches of Europe. Scholarly Egoist. “Mr. Wilson is a scholarly egoist, who | measures all things by personal stan- | dards, which are subject to no modifi- | cations other than those resulting { from his confirmed policy of oppor- tunism, “Do the easiest thing and make the most of it, might be the accepted {motto of this eminently plausible | president. Having no real advisers | and no cabinet, except in name, this was made clear by the resignation of Secretary Garrison, he has. felt free to follow his own inclinations at all times. His inclinations have been right in many instances and he has accomplished much that should prove of lasting value to the nation. Blessed with a safe party majority in each house of congress throughout the whole period of his administration, and having not an atom of that de- sirable passion for wise cconomy which characterized another demo- cratic president, Grover Cleveland, he has found ways of keeping under his hand a ready instrument for the en- actment of such measures as he chose to approve and of slaying measures that were not to his liking. In short to an extraordinary degree he has had his way in legislative affairs,” Price of M Suey Up Dime a Throw Chicago, Oct. 26.—Even the price of chop suey has gone up. Dishes which sold for 25 cents have been ad- vanced to 35, owners of oriental res- taurants announced today. Smaller pots of tea also will be served. Describes Punitive Expedition as “Puny” Describing the so-called “punitive” expedition into Mexico as “puny,” Walter Robinson, negro attorney of Hopkinsville, Ky., and member of the republican national speakers bureau, Yet for more than two years anywhere who last night told an audience of 500 at} Alamo hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, how little President Wilson's administration has accomplished dur- ing the last four years. Other speakers were Will N. John- son, candidate for public defender, and F. F. Singleton POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Frida Prohibition BOYD THEATRE Evening, Oct. 27--8 o’Clock Congressman J. E. Meeker of St. Louis, Mo. speak on the topic: did. Because of unprecedented condi- | serted them all, and when I get out of ' | jail, I'm going to clean the slate and h;ct married again, if I can find the right sort of man.” Her confession is being investigated. QOne of Foremost Artists ‘ 0f Country Meets Death | New York, Oct. 26—William M. | Chase, long regarded as one of the | foremost artists of the country, died’ at his home here tonight in his 68th year, | Young Wife of Aged Man Shoots and Wounds Him Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 26.—In a sudden fit of insanity Mrs. W. W. Daniels, 27 years old, wife of a 70- year-old spiritualist, late tonight shot and slightly wounded hervllushlnd. “Goodnight Corns! We Use ‘Gets-It!'” 3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's AlL “GETS-IT” Does the Rest. Never Fails. “Really, I never could see how some few people use the most difficult and pdnl%'l’fi they can find to get rid of corns. They wrap their toes up with bardages Iro - vaak-uk that tills !hnitl ’lhlfll‘lh full o“‘lt: and makes corns so painful ey ve walk sideways and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves that eat right into toe and make it raw and sore, or th Bick snd. Fouge. st thelf ‘soms snd. make c] Phe toen bied: Funny, isn't it? “G) 2 is the simple, modern wonder for corns. Just 8 drops on, It dries instantly, No or trouble. The corn, callus or and comes. off. Millions use noth- -IT" {s sold and W g druggists everywhere, 25¢ a bof o '“:h}ll“ Drice, by E. Lawrence & Gon L \ Sol Omaha and recommended wurlod'- hanmaom.:---dvu‘ry M-II“‘ McConnell Drug Co. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, Meeting Who has challenged Rev. Titus Lowe to debate the proposed Prohibition Amendment, will : “SANE BUSINESS AND SOUND GOVERNMENT” This meeting will be held under ‘ the auspices of the NEBRASKA PROSPERITY LEAGUE | Admission FREE No Collections R S