Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

LINCOLN DAILY NEWS. A I 3. I Etcral Triangle ind Two Motheri- in-Law Factors Oi.JHA. Dec. and of two enter larsd Into the evidence Introduced Wstrlct Judge Troup in a suit which Lrf'ttlio King, man- oseiK the Omaha Wool ana Storage tonfny.

and Mrs. Dorothy A. King. married a little more than a c-Jago. are seeking legal separation.

ThAveddtiiK occurred at Harvard, 1111., a (1'urb of Chicago, and was a not- ob. social event. A son was born to tiy'couplc last July and soon after- Wd Mrs. King returned to her fath- i home. Last July Mr.

King securt-d a regaining order forbidding his wife's ftther, Mrs. Levl A. Gardner, to slay his home or to induce his to home. Before the court's order "effective Jlrs. King and Mrs.

gardener left for Chicago. Mr. KinK Alleged that his mother-in-law was the 'only cause of trouble between himself and his wife. Mrs. King on the witness stand, tes- lined that on September 7, the wedding ceremony, Mr.

King's mother refused to say goodbye to her and asserted that she did not like her eoi's bride. Mrs. King said that her mother-in-law treated her unkindly at the King home at Thirty-second street and Woolworth avenue, although she was not living there by de- fcire. She said the elder Mrs. King told Leslie King that a man had asked his wife to have luncheon with him and that her mother-m-law refused for days to speak to her or eat at the'same table with her.

She testified tat her father always had treated ner kindly. Although Leslie I A King first brought the orce action, the case is beingr tried oij Mrs. King's cross-petition because he has failed to pay her $75 a month alimonj, as ordered by the court. Mrs. King testified that on her wed- trip to the western coast her husband struck and kicked her at night and slapped her in the face.

"On OUT way from Portland to Los Angeles we had a sleeping berth," she said. "I was awakened by a thud at my back. I waited a little and there came another. I found that he was sitting up in bed and striking me. I turned over and he then accused me of bitting him with a pillow and kicked me." She asserted that at a hotel in Portland, Mr.

"King accused her of nodding to a man and slapped her in the face. She said that she had nodded goodbye to a woman friend, who was leaving the hstel. Consc ecce Call Covers Case of Tripping Tango OMAHA. Dec. the tango becomes an abuse and a scandal I prohibit said the Right Rev.

Richard Scannell. bishop of the diocese Omaha. "If I knew that it was an Immoral dance I would forbid it." "The tango is either immodest or it tan't," declared te bishop. "If it is immodest anj person of common sense Knows that it is immodest, and that would decide the case for the priest If it is immodest anyone who ia.nccs it commits a sin and the priest could give him or her absolution. The prleste must decide for themselves in the absence of a pronouncement on the fart of the church." Scannell says that he doubts the authenticity of the dispatch purporting to- be from the Vatican which condemnt the- tango as immoral'and prohibits Catholics from dancing- it.

He says that a question of that land not be referred to the Vatican but to a representative coRimittee called a congregation, that it would more Hkely be left to the individual confessors to" decide for themselves or not to give absolution to tango dancerk The bishop has never seen the tango, and says that he knows nothing about it except what he has seen in the newspapers, and that he has given it no thought -Regarding slit skirts which several bishops of Italy were said to forbid at religious ceremonies, the bishop refused to expreae an opinion. He raised his hands in whimsical negation saying "Women's clothes are a subject on no sensible man will comment." The bishop says that the movement for eugenic marriages is a fad of people who are trying to reform. He says that the church has no right to keep people from marrying, but that if the state passes laws requiring marriage certificates of good health from contracting parties of course the church will have to conform He thinks the teaching of eugenics to children in the schools is wrong. HE REDtCED Method or Flcnh Hrdtictlnn Snccrnnfal. JOHXSTOXVX.

Investigation has fully established that Hon. H. T. Pettier of this city has reduced his a-eitrht fifty-seven pounds in an incredibly short time by wearing a. simple, invisible device, weich- ing than an ounce.

This, when worn as directed, acts as an infallible- flesh reducer, entirely with dletinr. medicines and Many prominent nen and tronn-n adopted this mean's of reducing sujwrfb'oiis flesh, and it if stated the inventor. Prof M. Hums of Xo. 17 "West Thirty -eighth New York.

Is sending 'hew? outfits on free trial to all who him. Tottacco Kahll. ROSS P. CURTICE CO. 1240-42 0 Lincoln, ROSS P.

CURTICE CO. 1240-42 Strut, Lincoln, N.b. ROSS P. CURTICE CO. 1240-42 Street, Lincoln, Ntb.

ROSS P. CURTICE CO. 1240-42 0 L.ine«!n, One hundred and twelve persons have already taken advantage i I'm-tm-v bv Fred II? Ai'kcnUcini). Secretary of this co-operative sale The pianos for i i i sal iiul Soyhold Piano (inuliiate--Columbia School of Music--Chicago. 1913.

bv a i a I in- personally nek-clot! at fat-lory by Mr. Fred ifT Aekerjuann. Secretary anil upon arrival are heiiiff tested and inspected by Miss liabcock, ing i sale itals will from i a play- be given ev- to are cordially Here are the advantages in which you share as the result oi this co-operative idea HUNDRED and twelve homes have been made happier. Applications for over one- third of the pianos and player-pianos apportioned to us for this co-opera i sale a been made. One hundred and twelve out of the three hundred have already selected a piano or a player-piano, leaving one hundred and eighty-eight yet to be taken The sale started one month ago today.

In other words, the first opportunity you had to take advantage of this most unusual offer, was given Monday morning, November 3d The first one hundred and twelve pnr- cb a sera were therefore secured in twenty- five selling nearly five a day. is then reasonable to suppose that tha remaining one hundred and eighty-eight instruments will be taken much more rapidly in proportion than the first one hundred and twelve. So. if you want to participate in the grtatest, most liberal and economical piano eA-ent ever held, the sooner you bring or send in your application the better. First.

You get a piano -which is worth arid sells regularly at three hundred and fifty dollars, for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, saving you at the outset one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents. Second. When you finish paying for your piano, if bought in the usual way. you still twenty-five to thirty-five dollars interest. Through-this co-operative plan, when yon have paid your two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, you have finished paying.

There, are no further payments to be made, either on account of interest or for any other reason. Third. Instead of paying twenty 'to twenty-five dollars as a first payment and twelve or fifteen dollars a month as you will in a regular way. during this co-operative sale you pay but five dollars to join-in-this-co-operative movement and then but one dollar and3wenty-five cents a week7- -Fourth. You get the-strongest guarantee ever put on a piano; a joint guarantee signed by the manufacturer and ourselves, giving you protection for five years that is as safe as a government bond.

Fifth. You get the privilege of returning your piano at the end of a thirty days" trial and getting your money back. Sixth. Within one. year from the day you get your piano, through this co-operative plan, you may exchange it for any reason-whatsoever, without so much as a loss.

Seventh. All payments remaining unpaid are voluntarily cancelled in event of your death, providing payments are up to thus leaving the piano free of iucumbrance to your family. fa i You get through this eo-opera- ffil plan an opportuu- JBJ week earn cash dividends lor each and ev- for erCSt cry week's time the life of tlie co-operative agreement--one hundred and ninety-five weeks --is shortened. Through this privilege it is possible for-you to earn cash dividends, amounting in'all'to twenty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents. Ninth.

Ydu are given opportunity to secure others to co-oper- ate.in. this plan. This still further reduces the cost of your instrument. Tenth; Under this plan, one tuning, stool to match the piano, a late style and delivery within one hundred miles of Lincoln are included without addine; any further expense to the two hundred and forty-eight "dollars and seventy-five cents. Co-operative price oi piano no interest -operativeprice of Jayer-piano is $395 The plan on player-pianos One hundred player-pianos will also be sold on the co-operative plan.

The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred ajid fifty dollars The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety- five dollars. NO INTEREST to be added. The player-piano will also be delivered immedately upon the payment of five dollars. The payments will be two dollars a week--giving you oue hundred and ninety- five weeks' time in which to make your payments--the same as on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player- piano.

You can also get your money back at any time within thirty days. You get the same privilege of exchanging within as thatf giVen with the piano. -All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death. providing payments are up to date. Also, ft player-piano bench and twelve rolls of music (your own selection) are included without extra charge.

An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player-piano music can be procured at a cost of only 5 cents a roll. These player-pianos are standard 88 note players; that is. they play every note on the piano when the music roll is in motion. Theae player-pianos have an automatic shifter, which compels the music to play perfectly. Most player-pianos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more than these will not play perfectly.

These player-pianos have lead tubing. Most have rubber tubing. The lifa of rubber is one year--at most. Lead lasts forever. It cannot wear out and the tubing in these player-pianos is so placed it cannot be broken.

Ross P. Curtice Co. 124o-42 Street and mall Without obHitation on my part, mail photographs and descriptions of pianos and player-pianos being sold on your cooperative plan to Name St. and No City State- from their homes to thtir i i instances of this Kind. These are business when once they walked atJfccMr folk, dull-witted, slow-footed, least a part of the way.

Tin- tops of jam! taciturn: though there be some the automobiles afford all would have us 'x-lieAi- tlvat the shelter from the "lemcnts in stormy I at any is a deMl wather. 'of a fcJlow." lie will 7iot only roh hen a fourth m.iv not-d but he will a further tax for th- pnssins: of nmbpolJa. no! to Ion fntmer by milkinc cows himself up. so that his head and tail and 1 thf oi1y come ture left this i a i frat. The South American arni.i'lillo has a ous- in in Afri'-a.

th- In th'o i mal tho is by a rmr.iss of horny platcp. of Sanitarium. lo-ai-0 at S77 Main St. 0 has published a boofc sho-n-iTie th" deadly of Sh" tob.T-ro fnbit. and how it 171 to fho days.

distributing; this anyone a copy should and adress at once. -Automobiles and Raincoats Will Rout Umbrellas I hairs. His of lie dr-winc tli" rud. Poor, ma- come 5" to bend on acount of on licn'vi. mi'sunderstoo'l hofr! It is double on wrap himself i Ins of an ownvr and 'Xtn inr 1hnt he is su'lty of on i must lo ionc- ncss on tli" )ort of others who but crinio h- can Imlorxj 1- f'-re it will prevail )-or i-ra-iicp that 1-orrow ing- to i tmlix-ine him to i -ifold.

Tray of "urninc. Tlu? i.jnc of a Quaker lih- 5It maul's In-; anolhor method reason is i thr-at n' simply r-- attention. HP compart thf- ol1-liTiJ'- rw; i lurkms his hf-ad i W1 KTip th" a with horsf-'-nr noiv jho ralf v. here UT- horw car was n-t hro-nr-. .1 'f c'-IHnp 4 JlaHiT Hi.in an isr no- of a 5 i and 4 4 of los- JTIK 1hrn JiJi'vins th-7n h's jl.in«ll«^BS ami tli'-n.

a of animaV-l hf i i lvnJ )i bo1y i-ss" -nd of ih- till it m.ikos r' newly automobile bneaiise owr'-d an.l hiicl enoush to us" threat" 1 two lucken made a nlcht raid his Such is portal by Hob'Tt T. Ray. jrr.un i in tin- i-k who A i i a )- from Ste- Hnvsne a i hin, to sijtn of hostility. Thus will remain mo. oiilyii'- his fnrm Inr.ifd outsido i A ar mntr i a shotcun ini''flic In fron! of anlo.

what f.Tr Init tho' it a iiTT 1lMt urn- 1 ai" manufju in "i n- 1rv a civ; 1o show whv Diis of i a 5 a f-ir in -in i th- In Vor in ts io fori i5 as lh" nail, and far strirjc-r into tho car for looks for all niomonts w.rli st of a l.roUn -n larV forms coming rod- "r.iTir-ri. him from 1fv of tias lundT "-T'tifl nUl A h- to m- a Lor -M It Mjl Didn't Position 'T- to S1 v.nc io -m-w to what -itui dan- tn- only sn--" 1riT Tl that tb" for- anS tho i IM.J loo a Hut in that Armored Animals Who Need No Bill of Appropriation j.r.Trill'lT)*" 3S tilirlv, to a Tinner- lion or fr. 'inil tT. T.1i of 1--xn incil. nil.

-noTHi a tho I so i i howtc-' 1 it-i 1n- 1ml 1h- for lions Ki I--T I on" in thf TV it of jr. iti rul'- lo f'Kit 11" -niTj 1 oliif llf- tf 1 Of 3T 1 1 RL! 6 1 tpr. iivl hals of our fath- fiT'l" '-n hi 5 ID JTI of tiT frr-T! Tni'i airt i 11 v. hirh -B hi T'' 1 i i liT J.f m- into Oi" Tf'ot i'iiri'1'vi. tr i in a i 'cl ird" 1ilT 1V- i i i nior' Ih'in i lh' ari K-H similir -with Th' 'f, '1 of in his to r- -ii'iiinr fu.m i IT So tTn- I i il or tit- i i i if to ba31 in'-, fn.l1.

i7is1 1 j' ci ks for a I I I a i to 1 js j.u» i Thieves Left Auto Behind When They Raided His Chickens! Of 1 1- A 1 Win, forrri'r i ,1 .1 I-rovlf 1 r' i 1 1no 7 i 1f "I n1 -m. .1 11 Hi' IT a 'or Coughs and Colds Protection Prevention. Even a slight cold is not a thing to be trifled with. Neglect may lead to bronchitis or pneumonia. It often does.

You can avoid all danger of pulmonary trouble by the use of A tfl POROUS PIASTER a Cold from Becoming Deep Seated. I Jtut pal one on Urc chest and another between the shoulder A cola it, after all. nothing but congestion. an Allcock's Plaster, if used ia time, up congestion before it can reach the lungs. But remember, there is only one plaster docs the good that a porous plaster should do, and that one Alicock'a, therefore Al ways on Having the Genuine- i TV ri i OTJT 1TI.il fnr i 1,1 FWSPA.PFH IV.