Till: r.KK: OMAHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 1R. 1011.
EPIDEMIC IN RANKS OF RICH
New York Society Panic Stricken
Over Scarlet Fever.
FOUR HUNDRED MOVING OUT
Mnav o ll leaders Fall Irllm af
lllce anil F.irlwle rt I
Fal eeklav I ntitrr Ma.
low.
N'f:V YUUK. Jiin. IS. tSpeclal Tele
f mm. Tliri e In concern almost approa. h
Ihk panic In the rank of N York's four
hiin1i-t. doe to an epidemic of scarlet
fever. hlih lia claimed as It victim
a -imp .f the leading society men and
women (jf the i lly, and wlili h lia pla ed
hoii wl'.h ic. put society function.
Fuithor than 1 li In. the epidemic which j
I not h first of Ha kind, Iih added
Impetus m Hie movement which I driving
the . eiy rli h to seek hotnpa outside of the
illy. Il Is predicted. In fact, that 11 will
not l.e long before practically all the old
New York multl-milllonalres will have
pra. Mcn!y Riven up their New York home
snd will live permanently up the Hudson,
on Long lalund, or at nearby Now Jersey
and Connecticut point, where there I les
danger of Infection from disagreeable
d iea-rB.
The Ooiild, the Vanderbilt. the Mackay
Htid acorc of very weHlthy New York
families, leaders In aoclpty, have already
forsaken the city aa a place of perma
nent residence and other are preparing to
do o. i
Waller tread Disease.
It hn been discovered that the present
epidemic la due to the presence at a recent
o.l i I function of a waiter who had been
In contact with the dleae. Among thoao
who have fallen victim o far are Miss
lima Fargo. Mis lleatrlc Flag. Mis
Vltglnla Murray. Mis Leonle Uurrtll. Misa
Katherlne Klske. .Mi Herbert Shlpman,
.Mlsit Cerald V. Collin. Mis J'arton
French and George Wagslaff.
The fever fortunately I of rather a mild
type and none of the case are coniddered
dangerous.
1 he. opinion anionic society people Is,
however, that an lone aa oclal functions
are o srranged In New York that waiters
from the congested district of the east
side are nereaaary. there la always danger
of Infeetlon and the tendency will be
steadily toward confining social affair In
the city to those which can bo handled
by the home staff of servant, and the
society people will drift steadily toward
the suburbs until only the new rich who
have moved to the city, will represent
the moneyVt class In New York society.
K IUMJHKII iKH Of AGE
Sirs. Olive Spoor of Waterloo Ct-le-tiratea
Centennial Anniversary.
WATERleOO. la.. Jan. lR.-(Speclal.)
QulPtly and with only a few of her chil
dren present, Mr. Ollvt Fpoor today cele
brated her lonth birthday. Her mind I
still clear and she get about the house
a active aa a woman of 70. and she pride
herself In this. She ha twice been married,
and had one of her children lived from the
first marriage he would have been SO years
of age. f he ha one son, Frank Sherwood,
an Inmate of the Old Soldiers home at
Marshalltown. who Is past 70. Mrs. Spoors
can see no reason why she cannot live
another 100 "years. Phe feels well, has no
Pain nor aches, eats well, sleeps well, and
doe not' let the sorrow or cares of this
world sink her or depress her spirits. Her
second husband. Isaac Spoors, Is only 69,
and -she ttrfows that she Is as young as he
Is. This centenarian was born In Alle
gheny county In' 1S11. and distinctly remem
bers that county as heavily timbered and
full of Indians and wild animals. When she
was but a little girl she came with her
parents to Iowa among the very first
settlers, and located on the Turkey river.
Inira e- w ntes.
DENISON At the annual meeting of the
Deniaon Commercial club, held Friday
evening. C'harle L. Vos wa elected presi
dent. ucceedlng t F. Kuehnie. W. O.
Kolltna will succeed P. J. Kllnker as sec
retary. PARKKRPBI'l'WI Mrs. May DeBeer, aged
KX via Instantly killed Friday when she
fell down the cellar stepa at her home.
Her husband was a German Reform
preacher, she I survived by a family of
children
IOWA CITY Thomas G. Morgan
of
Washlngton has started auit at Iowa City I
aKainst i ho kock iKiand railroad for lit wo
for Injuries which he claims to have dim
tained when the roundhouse at Washing
ton fell recently.
SHENANOOAII The Shenandoah Arti
ficial ice, fewer, Light and Heat company
has taken the contract to electrically pump
the city water. The company will install
a new pump at the water station and
opt rate it from the power plant. The com
pany agrees in the contract to pump the
water 10 per cent less than the past cost
to the city.
MARSHALLTOWN Or. N. K. Mlghle,
realdent phaiclan for the- Iowa Central and
Northwestern, and one of the well-known
practitioners of the city, came near being
killed today when his automobile was
struck by a switch engine while he was
crosxlng the tracks. The machine wan
badly wrecked, )ut the doctor escaped with
comparatively slight Injuries.
IOWA CITY-A divorce and F.000 per
manent alimony have been asked by Mr.
Sophia 1'aula of Iowa City from her hus
band, after twenty eara of married life.
Her grounds are alleged threats and
cruelty.
IOWA FALLS On of the Improvement
Hat aeema assured for this city the com
ing hh. timer Is a women club house coat
ing IS.jOO. Thl improvement 1 to be made
by the American Women league, which
haa built several in tho late and will erect
other this year. Including Marlon audi
Iow a Falls. Nearly enough charter mem-
tiers have been secured to assure this club
house, which will be equipped throughout
by the league.
DKNISON The board of supervisor will
make a canvass of I lie names to the re
cently circulated saloon petition In thla
ronnty Monday. Sufficient names have
Vieen secured In the county at large, but
the town cf Munllla. Kiron and Delott
may han remained dry. Moth Manilla
and Klron have leen without saloons for
nearly I wo years. The leading business
men find that no saloons has made their
trade iietter and have lined up that way
on aicning the petition.
IOWA FALLS-Chaiien W. Farla. a
Piominent farmer llviii,? near this city, ha
itentecl sod is now arranging to place on
the market a station indicator to lie oper
ated In psent:er car, w 'tether steam or
electric. The device i placed In the for
ward end of the car in plum sight of all
i lie oastengpra and sxn as the train
or car leave a flat tun the nsiie of lii
pert Sl.llon l oismc.i on u.e imn;tor
and doen awav with the old custom of thai " u'.l - "
brakeman or f agnian calling the station I the li ike w hen the .io'nt strike conference funUeti and Hraun patents through lh -OKNIsi
N- John A. I.onati post Oram! I committee tonight leached an agreement ! participation of the Allgemelne and Sie
Armv f the Repub'ie. and the U nman'a , ntih Hart. Seiiaffner - Maix c mpanv i mens and Ha!ke Klectrieal companies.
?.V,!r,fe,"i,eL'".JV;!jic ii,V:,M,,V,i'.,.'r.,i':" I . concern against which the .Inker.! An avr.nge.nc.it has been effected with
nd their faiollte were eivpn a .Holier
the corps room .1. I- M.-ciellan wax lu-
.Hlicrt aa IM.S4 cominanoer an.l Air. .N. .1.
V .
Wheeler a president of the con... On- concei 1. .u .ae,,
eii. tier of tlie post was an e.e Witney tr't;.. and the e will be
th execution 14 Mrs i-iirrait and t li- I
others who were Implicated in the ole.n
to assassinate Lincoln and other nrnmine.it
men st W shin;n in Ainu. P'm. At th
eao.prne ne ''''' ' " "T ' 'V"""
... I.. (HIIU'l-' m ! ,ii.iir. ..1,1 .,i-
railed l. mind the lo. of life In the civil
war p K. elnawvar. on hehaif of the
Pons f Valerias eooke f the growth of
prt riot ism In this country
, . Vu... u
Hemedy to
atloa.
L. McConnelU Catherine. St. Klmlra. M
V.. write "I with to express my p-
jreclatlon of the great good I derived
rroci Foley Kidney Remedy, which !
.e, for a b ci or Kidney troiib.e
' bottlti did the work most eTfec-
hely and ;irced to me beyond doubt l
I the niol reliable1 kidney medicine I
iv e'er taken" -old by all 4rugtia
Nebraska
Henry Hogrefe, Sr.,
Found Not Guilty of
Charge of Murder
Jury in Case of Wayne Man Accused
of Poisoning His Wife Brings
in Verdict of Acquittal.
WAYNK. Neb., Jan. 15-frieclal Tele-grsm.)-The
Jury In the case of Henry
Hogrefe of Altoona. charged with the
murder of hi wife, brought In a verdict
of not guilty this morning at 1L.T0 o'clock,
after being out thirteen hour. There was
no crowd In the court room when the Jury
reported. After the panel had been polled
the Judge thanked the Jury for It con
sideration of the case and discharged the
defendant.
Nebraska's Wool Crop
Brings m Big Sum
Nearly Three Hundred Fifty Thou
sand Dollars in Value of Crop
in State.
BOSTON. Jan. 14.-(Specla! Telegrams
According to the annual census of sheep In
the Cnlted States, result of which are an
nounced by the National Association of
Wool Manufacturer, there are 42,000.000 In
the country of shearing age and ZSO.MO In
the state of Nebraska. The Nebraska clip
last year wa 1.SZ5.000 pound In fleeces
averaging six and a half pounds each. Th
shrinkage averaged 00 per- cent, which
brought the weight down to 650.000 pounds.
The value wa SSSS.OOO, or 62 cent per
loiind. a against W, cents obtained the
year before.
Montana ha the largest number of aheep,
4 SOO.000. The total clip of the United States
last year was 281, 32.850 pounds, with 40,
000.000 pound more pulled wool. The total
value of the entire 1910 product was $72,
4S9.83S. TWO MEN EXCHANGE SHOTS
IN RESTAURANT ONE HURT
Old Qoarrel F.nd In "hooting; Affray
Diner IHatarbed by the
Fighter.
AIXSWORTH. Neb.. Jan. 15. -(Special
Telegram.) Clyde TDenllva nrnfaaialnnal
j base ball player, and Charlea Austin, an
employe of the Tlue restaurant. Indulged
In a shooting affray thl morning about
10 o'clock, exchanging seven or eight shots
at close range In the Tlsue restaurant.
Autln fired four or five shots. One
struck Deslla In the left arm and two In
the right arm all above the elbow. De-
silva's hots went wild.
The fus started In the kitchen and
wound up In the main room of the restau
rant where many people were dining. None
of them were Injured. A quarrel has ex
isted between the two men for some time
past and a woman Is said to be the direct
cause. Both are under arrest.
ATTEMPT TO BURN POOR FARM
ti
iase Footprints mm Inflammable
Material Fnand In 'viclaltr
of BaUdlng.
BROKEN BOW. Neb, Jan. lB.-(Rpeclal
Telegram.) An attempt was made last
night to burn the buildings at the county
poor farm. A quantity of Inflammable ma
terial was found about the main building
and our houses. It Is thought the Incendi
ary was frightened away before complet
ing his work. There are a number of
strange footprints about the building and
Supervisor Foley of that district has noti
fied Shertff Kennedy to send for blood
hounds. The animal will arrive tonight
and the heriff will at once put them on
the trail.
Plan for Nebraska City Station.
NEBRASKA CITT. Jan. 15.-(Special.)-The
Burlington, railway, after a promise
of ten years, haa had prepared plans for
a new passenger depot for this city and
has Bent them to this city to be presented
. to the council with a request that South
Sixth street be closed ao as to enable the
company to use that ground on which to
erect a depot and do away with the traffic
across that street. It Is to put In and main
tain a subway on Ninth street. The plan
show a handsome structure and one that
will be sufficiently large to enable It to
care for the business here for years. The
matter will be presented to the city coun
cil at Its next meeting by Mayor Jackson,
to whom all plans and specifications have
been submitted. It Is thought that the
request of the company will be granted
and that the depot will be built during the
coming summer.
.-Nebraska .en Kofrs.
liLL'K HILL C. F. Rosa dentin..! vetr
day lor Nemaha, w here he win conduct
revival service the comliut three or four
weeas. uuruig nia atiaence there will be
no preaching at the Chrlauan church.
BLl'K. HILI The annual moetlng of the
Insurance department of the German Farm
ers' club will be held the first Monday In
February. The meeting will be held at tilts
residence of John Ooos.
HLl'K HILL At the regular meeting of
Ked Cross lodge No. M, Knights of FvtuiaH,
the following officers were elected lor the
ensu-na yiar. K. V. eiilelda. ctkm.1 i-imn.
j cellor; V . v. Frahm. vice chancellor; O. J.
lio. preiate. A. Koplsch, master of work;
i . s.miiiic ruian, niosicr or exchequer; y. .
Kopka. keeper of records and seal and
master of finance; J. J. Merten. Jr., M. of
A.; Tom McClure. inside watch, and F.
Bock, outside watch.
YORK An explosion of a can of silver
polish set fire to the clothing of Mrs.
Harry Hail. She ruithed out doors and
roiled in the snow, extinguishing the
llames. Her Injuries are moat alnful and
serious.
I
GARMENT STRIKE TO BE ENDED
Conference Committer Rearara Agree
aent wits Firm Considered Storm
tenter In (alcaan.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15. The garment work -
ei' sliike received It gieateit Impetus
,n.vid settlement .Inc. th. l.elnw.
al'bu' - e l i n most determined.
: y:v n,e tetins all former 'inulovc .,f the
i , ... ....... .... .
t n n ii'ii jt n .
n
discrimination
the I'niied
. ,
j " 01 '' s of Amtiiea.
Gai mem
J Tliu question of wage 1 not taken up
j tn t he, confer. r e. but
it provl-lon ... made
of all points ... eon.!
for ti t adjustment
1 .roversv.
I ... . .. .
" -- . 1 . ....... 1
I toe of three, one from the garment work
eis, a member of the firm and a
erg, a member of the firm and a third to
be appointed bv the two. Ij aib:faiH all
I Riie aiice-. of tie sliike 'The decision of
I thin ci.muntlee i.s lo be blndirg 111 both
tin cniiintiee is 10 ne uinairg 111 both
idea.
ofticn of U.e 1'rdud Gam.nt Worket
of Amenta a-.d of Hi t h cjfco Federation
',.f I !... beiietp Hr inea is a ..uu fc
t. , minvll 11 . f the t ntii o str.ke.
.
I The Key 'o the Mtuaiiou L w ant Ads.
WOMEN DEFENDING TOMB
Hard Fight Being: Made on Proposed
Reformatory.
TOO NEAR FAMOUS LANDMARK
Moant lemon l.adle' orlatloii I 1
la Arm araln IMaa 1a Have
Penal Inatltatlon ear sh
in t on 'n Heal In a; IMace.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 (Fpeclal Tele
gram.) There will be no let-tip In the flcht
Inaugurated by the Mount Vernon Ledlaa'
association to prevent the establishment of
the District of Columbia reformatory at
Relvolr, Va.. almoet at the gate of George
Washington old home.
President Taft ha become Interested In
the matte- and the aasoelation Is hope
ful he will prevent this desecration, as
they Insist It would be.
Tf President Taft does not succeed. If It
become necessary, congress will be ap
pealed to and not only all the patriotic as
sociations, but all patriotic men and women
the country over will t urged to bring
the pressure of public opinion to bear on
the official o that the district commis
sioners may he compelled to locate the re
formatory elsewhere.
The regent of the association. Miss Har
riet C. Comegys of Delaware, I now In
Washington w Ith ten of the rice regents,
representing the atates of Virginia, Mary
land. Pennsylvania. Rhode laland, Michi
gan, West Virgin. South Carolina, Missis
sippi, Illinois and the District of Columbia.
They are very determined and confident.
Recent F.x plain Stand.
Mlas Comegy said today: "Mt. Vernon
Is the mecca and the shrine of the union,
to which thousands of visitors come from
all over the world.
VThe regents of Mt. Vernon feel It their
paramount duty In safeguarding the place
of national Importance, to preserve It sur
rounding from desecration, and they are
determined to be faithful to the trust they
have assumed. Already the district work
house has been establlahed at Occuqan, In
the same corner of Fairfax county, and It
I considered an Injustice to locate two
penal Institutions In one community. In
close proximity to the home and tomb of
Washington."
Mr. .Mrl.ean Talk.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Mra. Donald McLean condemn the
project to build a reformatory near Wash
ington's tomb. She had this to say today:
"I am fully In accordance with the sug
gestion that the patriotic women of the
country should rally to the support of
the Mount Vernon Ladles' association In
the latter's protest against the building of
a reformatory too near the sacred spot
where Washington lived and lies burled.
"While I believe It Is true that Washing
ton's memory, as an object of veneration
and emulation, cannot be brought too fre
quently before the mutual vision of all
classes of hli countrymen even the crim
inal class, where reformation is possible
yet I also believe that It Is due to the
Idealistic emotions and to the realistic work
(In the preservation of Mount Vernon a
a patriotic mecca) of the people of the
nation and visitors from foreign shores to
keep undeflled the approaches to and en
vironments of Mount Vernon.
"Liet the women of the country, individ
ually and from organised meetings thus
adjure the commissioners of the District of
Columbia."
Death of Czarina is
Expected at Any Time
Owing to Ailment
Her Majesty Reported Victim
of
Breakdown and Hallucina
tion Over Child.
8T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16.-(Speclal
Cablegram.) It would cause no surprise If
the announcement of the death of the
csarlna should be made any day. The
hope that the long slay of the empress at
Bad Manhelm would prove of permanent
benefit has proven futile. There was a
temporary Improvement, but her majesty's
health failed rapidly on her return to
Russia and In court circles It Is no secret
that she is In worse condition than she
ever ha been. Her aliment seems to
be a complete nervous breakdown accom
panied by hallucinations. One of the most
frequent of these is that the little czaro
vltch Is In deadly peril. Her anxiety for
her only son Is pitiful to see. 8he Insists
on having him with her as much as pos
sible, and as her symptoms are much
aggravated when he Is out of her sight.
arrangement are made to keep the little
fellow In his mother's apartments a greater
part of the time. The csar is greatly
worried over the condition of the czarina
and is constant in his attendance upon her,
at times discarding Important work In
order to be near should the complete
collapse come. Everything possible. Is being
done for her
but It Is feared that It la
a matter of a very short time before the
end will come.
A Reliable Cong.1i Medicine
,i a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex
acliy. Mra. Charles Kline, K. Sin St.
Faaton. 1'a.. state; "Several members
of my family have been cured of bad
couch and colds by the use of Foley
Honey and Tar and 1 am never without w
buttle In the house. It soothes and re
lieves the irritation In the throat and
loosens up the cold. I have always found
It a reliable cough cure." Sold by all
druggists.
NEW GERMAN WIRELESS FIRM
l.onarstaadlUB Hlvalry nlta Marconi
Interest Rnded by Arrange
ment villa Compear.
BERLIN. Jan. 15. The German Operat
ing Company for Wlrebaa Telegraphy has
I lust Veen organized, with headquarter at
I Berlin. It Is an amalgamation of a'l the
! German wireless Interest and the Helgia:i
I wireless company of Brussels. The new
! .III liave control of ihe Tele.
.1 rn.iu.anv whereby 110 st 1 ions
I I IV- HIO' e - r -
i on boavd the North German Llovd. llani-
J k.im,Hrn and other German steam-
' "P" lln"""" ,N,, "i--ii-..
I ioiiulv bv the Marconi ami tne le'erun
ken companies, will be wholly In ti e hand
of the new mmpin). This arrannemeiii
lb "PI""-'""' ""-'lui,,
The company expect soon to haw
lOeiman ela i-uppiud witn it ist;ona
! As
the Belgian company own Jl'con:
rights t lie new organization acquired t lie
rluht to use that stem generally, thu-.
1 ending a l.,ng-standi:ig rivalry betern
I the Marconi and Herman tneret
Spirillary Pablis. lack ot outJ or e- 1
! prcp-e. Inuf flcW nl mast u a I Ion of food. I
i const i,,.; 'on. . torpid liver, wotiv and j
anvuii. tie icon .01.111101. hjhw j.
1 stoma. ii trouble. Correct your haliti
t ami aka "i.auibeiiali. Sto.nai h and
iLlur TaMc anJ you will soou L e veil
1 .ltv or sal or an aeaicrs.
N, P. Dodge Funeral
Will Be Held Tuesday,
So Son May Attend
J. L Dodge Will Reach Council Bluffi
by that Time, Hence Delay in
Arrangements.
The funeral of N. F. Dodge ha been
(hanged from Monday until Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The delay was oc
casioned by the receipt of a telegram from
John Lockwood Dodge, hi son, who I
located at Wilson, In the Jackson Hole
country. Wyoming, station that he could
reach Coun II Bluff on Tuesday morning.
He ha to travel nearlv two hundred miles
by atage to reach the nearest railroad
point.
The funeral will be held at the resi
dence on the corner of Third street and
Fifth avenue. All of the banka in the
city will be closed on Tuesday afternoon
during the funeral. In the absence of
Dr. O. O. Smith, pastor of the First Con
gregational church, of which Mr. Dodge
became a charter memt er nearly fifty
years ago. the services will be conducted
by Rev. James Thomson trie pastor of
the church who wan succeeded by Dr.
Smith. Dr. Thomson Is now pastor of
the First Congregational church at Hamp
ton, la., and was called upon by wire
yesterday. It wa the nntural wish of the
family that the Rev. O. O. Rice, the ven
erable retired clergyman who was the
founder of the church, should preach the
sermon, but Father Rtce is now in south
ern California spending the winter and 1
too far away to be able to reach here in
time. It was decided to place his name
with one or two. other close friends of Mr.
Dodge, who are away from the city,
among the list of honorary pallbearers.
The active pallbearers bave all been se
lected from the officers and employes of
the Council Bluffs Savings bank with
which Mr. Dodge had ben so long con
nected in an official capacity. Following
Is the list:
Robert B. Wallace, August Beresheim,
Theodore Laskowskl, William M. Fyper,
H. C. llattenhauer, Jonn B. Jeellne, Dell
O. Morgan, John M. Jurgens.
Following are the honorary pallbears;
Rev. O. Q. Rice. J. D. Edmundson, Judge
J. R. Reed. Waller I. Pn lth. E. K. Hart,
II. W. Haselton, E. C. Smith, leonard
Everett. Emmet Tlnley, D. W. Bushneli,
W. W. Binder, John I. Luta, Charles T. Of
ficer, D. W. Otis, George A. Keeline.
Goulds to Announce
Date of Daughter's
Wedding to Decies
Will Make Details of Match Between
English Lord and Miss Vivien
Known Soon.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. (Special Telegram.)
Despite the fact that na statements have
been made by ihe family. It Is the belief
that Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge J. Gould will
officially announce the set date for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Vivien
Gould, to Lord Decies at the dinner-dance
to be given at the Gould mansion on Fifth
avenue next Thursday. The event Is being
looked forward to as decidedly one of the
most brilliant social' functions of the sea
son. Miss Gould will then be formally
introduced.
Lord Decies, who returned to New Tork
during the week from London, la stopping
at the Waldorf-AstWlk hotel, but is a fre
quent guest at 4he. Gould home.
Lord Decies does not take favorably to
the discussion of the differences of ages
of himself and hi fiancee. Miss Gould being
twenty-seven years his Junior. He made it
plain In an Interview that he considered
that a private affair.
"Me old." he said. "It's all tommy-rot.
Why. in England a man, especially tf he
has led an outdoor life as fellows of my
sort do, Is regarded aa young at BO. Sup
pose Miss Gould Uf 17. What of ItT So
long aa Mlas Gould and Mrs. Gould are
pleased, I don't think any one else should
bother."
That It Is a love match Is borne out by
tho declaration of Lord Decies. When
asked how he had been so fortunate to
win so fair a band1,' he said: "Quite in the
ordinary way. I should Imagine. It was
my first courtship, you know. Wa met in
the ordinary manner, and I cannot recall
that there waa anything unusual about our
early conversations."
"I came over to your horse show," he
said. "I Itke horses and so does Miss
Gould. That established the bond. Then I
told her about the shows I had been to In
South Africa and In India and that in
terested her. Perhaps that aeema a little
romantic, but out of these things the
friendship grew."
LINCOLN BUSINESS MEN
TAKE BASE BALL GAME
Win at Indoor Bae Rail at Lincoln
Y. M. C. A. Gymnnalnm ky "core
of Seventeen to Sis.
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. lB.-(Ppecial Tele
gram.) The buainess men of Lincoln won
from the business men of Omaha Saturday
I neht in a game of Indoor bae ball at the
Ejronamnm oi me iuun mens t nrisuan
association.
The final score was 17 to Cap aln Roth
erv of Omaha played a good game. The
Lincoln business men outbatted and out
fielded their opponents.
HYMENEAL
F.llermna-Flavln.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Jan. 14. (Special )
Through announcements lust rec-lved hy
their friends here It was Ifarned that Otto
Fllerman. son of former Internal Revenue
Collector Herman Kllerman of THnkton.
and Miss Alice C. Flavin, a well-known
Sturgla girl, had been qulctlv married in
S',urgii on August i last. The news oc
caslontd considerable surprise a Miss
Flavin I one of the leading society eirli
In Sturgl Mr. Kllerman. for some years
past, ha resided In l'eadwood. where he
woi kd fr some of the mining conijmn'es
hut left hero last 11311st for Clierrc. Ar .
I w nei e n 's now .... ru. . .. - jimn pe .i
r.r. feei'p.t tt U-eei, ftepl-e. I lielr nij.ri'lun'i
until Mr. Fl'ermsn bad become thorough v
located tn his new home, wh.re hi. bride
will now loin him.
Bn tvhelder-l'eir roa.
CRAKJ.
eli.. Jan. 1.V (Special.) Dean
Bat, l.elder ai d M
r,..,i8 ,,, mere ir
is fcsther Peterson o'
married at ti.SO Frld.iv
morning by Lev. Cierrlet Jatiai-tn of the
Methodist l.r-iscopai church ana to jk the
7:Ju train for Omaha to visit relatives 1
Both are member of liroinlnent families
here and will n.ake their home on a farm'
southwest of here.
Look for I be Her il.r
On t.i package when yoj buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for cougl. and co'di
None genuine without lh Lee Hive. Re
i.vnber the name, Foley limey and
Tar and 1 elect any aubstuui. Hold by
ail druggists.
WOMEN SLAYERS DISCUSSED;
Three Women Charged with Murder
for Gain in News.
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN TALKS
i Interview on llelnoa olarldent
of Female Crime Mr. I.oaan
Defend Iter ei Moral
Standard Not Falllaa.
NEW TORK, Jan. 1.V Three women
rharged with murder apparently for rain
figure In yesterday's news.
At Wheeling. W. Va , Mrs. I.aura t
Farnsworth Schenk is on trial, charged
with trying to kill her elderly millionaire
husbnnd with poison ao that she might
have his money and freedom. In court
today Mr. Klein, a detective who had
posed a a nurse, told a graphic story of
the events thst led up to Mr. Schenk
arrest, the most startling part of which
was a reported offer of Mr. Schenk of
$1,000 to the woman detective to poison
Schenk.
In Albany, N. Y.. Mrs. Edith Melber
wa arralerned for killing her 5-year-old
son Oeorge. the police allege, because he
stood In the way of her marriage with a
man who would have been able to give
her lite comforts she desired. She has
confessed the killing, though- not the
motive, and when she was taken to Al
bany it was necessary to have a heavy
mnh
police guard to protect ner rrom a moo
of Infuriated women who had gathered
I to wreak vengeance on her.
Allelic Mra. M.irtln Insane.
At Newark, N. ,T., counsel for Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin, swelling sentence for
the murder of her daughter, Ocey Snead,
In order to. It Is a'leged, get Insurance
money, served notice of appeal to the
supreme court In an effort to have the
woman adjudged Insane. j
What Is the reason why women thus
figure so prominently In the criminal ;
newa? This question was put to Mr, j
John A. Logan. Her answer follow: I
"Does the fact that these women figure
in the day's news accused of murder for "
money Indicate a weakening of the moral j Independent miners of copper In the conn
fiber of women In general? 1 think not. nd th"r rth "d Nvda consoll-
There have always been women who have daled mln"s Produce the metal at such a
been willing to commit the most heinous
crimes for the sake of material advan
tages. There have always been men
more men than women of which the
statement Is equally true. .
"The fact that woman Is charged with
such crime aa are laid at the door of
Mrs. Schenk, Mrs. Melber and Mra. Mar
tin gives these crimes greater news value
than If similar crimes were chnrged
against man. This In Itself I evidence
that woman Is leas likely than man to
commit such crimes.
Mad Utrlvlna Is lunar.
"It Is, however, I believe, that the
mad striving for wealth and pleasure is
responsible for this class of crime on
the part of, both men and women. Mod
ern conditions of life are such that crav
ings for pleasure are created which can
only be satisfied by the possession of
money.
"There Is a striving for things which
are beyond reach and with certain tem
peraments even the awful crime of mur
der will not stand In the way of reaching
the end desired. Such temperaments,
however, are rare.
"The fact that there are ao many cases
in one day s news Is, I am sure, coinci
dental and in no way indicates that man
kind or womankind Is growing more
reckless of human life."
A Bloody Affair
is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. .King's
New Discovery, 60o and tl-00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
IS YOUR SCALP DRY. HOT, TEN
der, Itchcy or Inflamed. Have you dan
druff? If so, "WAVENLOCK" will re
atore It to a healthy condition. At drug
gists, barbers. Try It.
EASTERN EXECUTIVE FAVORS
WOMAN'S VOTE IN MESSAGE
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut
Recommends Kqoal Suffrage
and Explain Why.
HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Governor Simon W. Baldwin,
the new executive of Connecticut, la the
first governor In an eastern state to give
official recognition to the idea of women's
vote, by recommending in his first mes
sage to the legislature the adoption of an
amendment to the constitution enfranchis
ing women In his state.
"I today discussed the question more
fully," he said. "I believe women eventually
will obtain the vote," said Governor Bald
win, "but I do not believe they will ever
take as much Interest In using It as do
men."
"You see. It is this way," exclaimed the
governor, "with conditions aa they are now
in America, a great majority of women
receive a better education tlan do the
men. The boy of middle-class parents has
to be out hunting work by the time he is
14 or at the mom IS years of age. The
girls belonging to our families of com
paratively humble means are able to stay
In school until they are 18 at leaat.
"Of course, it seems a certainty that
equal suffrage will eventually come, but I
don't believe we shall ever see the day
in which men and women are equally in
terested In politics."
"Why do you think so?" he was asked.
"Women are fundamentally, pli.iaically
and mentally different from men." an
swered the governor slowly. "They are as
high an order of beings-higher If ou like
but different.
"Cmiueatlonably the lendenclea of r omen
are towards the arte the finer things. Men
are less Imaginative, mote stolid. Then,
loo. at the tict the political game Is a
rough one. 1 don't think the ladles would
like It."
"How would women take their polities?"
he was asked.
"Most conservatively," wa the reply.
"Conservatively?" aid the Interview.
"Why not." rejoined the governor
quietly. "Women ate ty nature much
more conservative than men "
TO BE BALK IS NO I'iMiKACK. HI'T ;
to lose your Imir through inject in an
unparilonaule sl.ame. WAVENLOCK will
sa li. At drutiK'Me.
I tl V
IKIII"
M lMl l I
tf. r
I ritl u of Two Hundred Nine l'..li.
In Me.ll onle.t.
IOWA CITY. la.. Jan. 13. Hpe lal Tele
Siain.t-Iowa won Ihe "b mail" Intereolle- '
Kiate houi usalnst Missouri by a tnari.'in
of :'C:i iHiinls. retuniH received todav nhow-
Inii Missouri t jtHlled I v.l to lowa a ,U.
K. Wilcox ban been .hop-en captain of j
... ... ., ,i,e I'nlve.-in of lows.
Forest tlt Win Del.alr.
.MASON CITY. la.. Jnn IV .Spe. lal Tele.
cram i Forest Cif.
dif.ated Mason I'itv
in t'n- h-lnt deist- 011
Mason Cn . affiiiiiin
the ineiiui tax,
lunel with a llatur.
wounded "illi a tun 01 phio-d by a in t.
nail. Cinkltn'.- Arm. -a Salve heals thp
wound. tiuaraiiiced. Sc. For sale b
Beaton Drug Co. I
First Step is Taken
in Merging of Big
Mining Interests
Many Great. Corporations to Be Con
solidated by Guggenheims
Under One Head.
NEW TORK. Jan. 13.-Speclal Tele
gram.) The resignation of Leopold Frled
crlch. manaaer of the foreign exchange de
mrtmrnt of the National Bank of t'otn-
I merce In New York to take clirge of the
l foreign banking business of the Guggen
heim company I prt of the p'an for the
extension of the foreign business of the
American Smelting and Refining company
and the consolidation practically undr one
head of the exporting and Importing busi
ness of the various corporations. The prin
cipal coriorations Involved are the Ameri
can Smelting and Refining compnny. the
American Smelters Security company, the
American Smelters Steamship company, the
Yukon Hold company, the Oucgpnhelm Ex
ploration company, the Fnlted Zinc corn-
J nanv. the t'nlteil Lead company, thp Ks- i
n.rsn.. XTI ,. ,. U.rlpun
,., . ., ,. ,. ' " ..
I nlon railway, the Nevada Northern rail-
. . v, ,,, , ....
way. the New Rivers Collieries eompan,
. t . ... r.
in- j inn i too uc n compau , inc . "i-
per company, Nevada Consolidated com
pany, the international Steam Pump com
pany and the Power and Mining Ma-
c"'"erv company.
Three companies represent an enormous
capitalization and control a large per
centage of the copper. lead and silver min
ing buainess of the country. This business
has 'grown to such an extent that It con
trols a large part of the market of the
1'nlted States In the foreign exchange due
to the heavy export and import of the
corporations owned and controlled by a t
single group of flnanclera. There has been
a rumor In Wall street for nearly a year
that the vnrloua consolidations and financ
ing conducted by the OufrRenhpim is pre
liminary to a general consolidation of the
leading copper producing Interests of thft
low Pr,CR 'nRl n"n mining companies
such as the Anaconda, have found It dif
ficult to compete with them at present
prices of copper.
More than a year ago an effoit waa made
by William E. Corey of the United States
Steel corporation to bring the conflicting
interests together, and while the plan de
signed by him for the consolidation of the
various properties was ostensibly aban
doned for the time on account of the anti
trust law, both the Amalgamated company,
which is known as "the copper trust," and
the Guggenheim interests have been merg
ing many of the subsidiaries and Wall
street believes that if the United States
supreme court's decision in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco cases 1 sufficiently con
structive to show the corporations how I
they mav merge without breaking the law, ;
a big copper consolidation will be floated ;
this spring.
People Up in Arms
Over Child Murder
Police Oet Mrs. Melber Away from
AngTy Crowd by Stopping; Train
Before Reaching Albany.
ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 15. A rune of the
Albany police disappointed aeveral thou
sand persons who crowded the Union sta
tion and the .streets today to catch., a
glimpse of Mrs. Edith Melber, the young
Schenectady widow brought here from
Rochester to answer the charge of murder
ing her 6-year-old son George.
Stories of the woman's confession to the
Rochester police and of how she killed the
boy by pouring carbolic acid down his
throat when he asked for a drink of water
and hid his body in swamp land near the
Schenectady turnpike, had collected a
throng of such temper that the police
feared to risk taking the woman through It.
Therefore they had the express stopped
at West Albany, three miles from the cen
ter of the city, and Mrs. Melber and the
detectives who brought her from Rochester
got out there.
Thus when Mrs. . Melber reached police
headquarters In an automobile the crowd
there was comparatively small. There
were a few shouts and hoots as several
policemen hurried her Indoors, but nothing
like an organised movement.
Though pal and trembling, the woman
preserved her composure until she got In
side, then she fainted. It was several min
utes before she recovered sufficiently to be
arraigned before the coroner, who has
charge of the case at present.
i
Bobsled Collision
Results Fatally
One Killed and Two Fatally Injured
as Remit of Coasting:
Party.
KANSAS CITY. Kan.. Jan. 1S-A boy
was killed and four persons Injured, two
probably fatally, when a bobsled, upon
which the partv were coasting, struck a
moving motor car on a street crossing at
t lie foot of a ste?p grade here toiilKltt. All
of the dead and Injured reside in the city.
The dead:
AMOS riKKCIC, years old, wno was
guiding the sled.
The Injured;
Mrs. W. R. Rowe. wife of the buslnex
manager of a local newspaper, concusxlon
of the brain: may die.
Helen Rowe. II year. old. daughter of
Mr. Rowe; concussion of the brain; may
die.
Nelson Rowe, 8 yetir old. son of Mrs.
Ilowe; leg and collar bone broken.
Mrs. li. . Fierce, mother or the dead
boy; allghtly Injured.
Mrs. M. K. Hammond, owner of the
motor car was In Ihe rar. which was driven 1
by Ijunnit Leeper. Although the car J
skidded across tke Meet when the sled i
struck, neither of the occupant were I11
Injured. The car remained uorlght. It wa '
moving at an estimated ppecd of ten mile t
an hour 1
Pneumonia to be feared mora
than death frcm gun shot.
The f refluent ehai ae of lemperftture In the
fall and winter mom Fix a re I he wuupr 1 '. lun'h
fl t sc. mi fi irt and .ienini'Mion 7 huini.c lite.
liii vir. dum i.e. ild air. Know, alecl and ruin tel. e
tuin.at priluciiig acn.pol iolils and o.nik'.i". 1
These lej.d to piimiini'.ii'i. Nrvttrljr every pa (
has its heginnhig in a fi tuple courh und odd
that was neglected. 'Jiiuusjicls oi jienblo di j
, as a result. It U mor4 certain to reaull in j
deulh than a vmind (mm yen h( t. '
A suiliien chill, litir.g Ieer. tore throat,
hotirni.Qei.lv, rimiiiiig bo., be'iiltictie. ci.uh.
I.iinful breaUiiug bra tun loroiuuucrs of
pnellftioii ia.
Avoid the danger. Try Iheone.eerlaln, re-I'ahle-
retue.ly fii colds olid email ; uunielr,
Ir. Hull's CoiikIi Hi ui. It lit ul contain
ony oiu;e. It i porieetly fctfe and relial l".
It is the bent remedy lor R.s.thing and nub.
doing the inftuLted ihjlh!i1!iim .if the l.r.,n.
flu. .1 tu i i.ud lui'jfs. It chock cough ami
eni ii.i.-Kir aii'i e. i'ipi e.i . jhm 11 iiiMi,
l.yheuil!iiga,pi.i-.al tvra (revauinpi. Ad.lieni
A. C. lleve.- A t .... I'm It 1 more. lid. hui. ti
1ih e no dels T gel a 1 e.:iiir Ion He ..f the rin
ly ; prieej ( r. ,.u - 1- druggist today and
take no ...)-' " ' me. beat elvice
IMt. ..uoiouia.
GIRL IN GOVERNOR'S CHAIR
Mill Ida Fhillips Will Rule New
Jersey Twelve Hours. ,
MAY CALL OUT THE M1UTIA
Oversight In ( niolllntlnn of Vlate
I. rave It I nanvrrneil from Vlld
ntaht to oowi I nrolai
epretarv TnWe tlelns.
TRENTON. N. J. J.m 1.". - iSp.v In I Tele
gram. V-For twelve hours. d.it'nit from
midnight Monday to noon Tuesday, Nw
Jersey will have a young woman in th
gubernatoi inl chair. During this period
the reins of government will be 1 r the
I hands of Miss Ida Phillips. She will hnve
power to call out the militia, pardon con
vict who huppen to rcsi-nihle .llniinv
Valentine, and remove officials who sre
mere men. AM this she may do front 'mid
night until the following noon when
Woodrow Wilson will he sworn Into office
to take her place. It l n brief tend, but
It will bp fflorlous omiortunlt v.
I Vpw tfrpv'i enmit 1 1 ill 'nil li sn fovpr-
'"' omul- nil
niBkes no provNIin foi the filling
of the evecu Ive chii'r between midnight
I of the last dav of a governors let n and
. , . ,
.'noon of the next dav. when his successor
is sworn In. So Oovernor .1. Franklin
Fort's confidential secretary will oecnpv
the governor's chair for these t rive 'hont
so that nothing terrible may happen to a
rulerles state ,
Miss I'hrilllps voiicr Hiid Is pot a
suffragette. She savs that while she Is
governor there shall he no dipx talk, no
kitchen cabinet and tin bus" Slip will also
keep her hand out of the New .lcrcy' sena
torial situation, she savs, lelnn that to
the candidates and the people.
A Fierce tck
of malaria, livrr derangement and thlnrv
trouble Is easily cured by F.leclrlc Hitter,
the guaranteed remedy.. ;W. .r sain by
Hcaton Drug Co. 1
DEATH RECORD.
Colonel W. II. Wade. '
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., .Ian. 15-Colonel TA
II. Wade, wlin represented the Seventh
Missouri district in coiiRrcHS from J5 to
191, died of pneumonia here tonight itt the
age of T". He was a republican. Two;on.
Frank of Syracuse. N. V., and William of
Salt Lake City, survive.
Colonel tieorae Mnnrfy.
NEW TOIIK. Jan. 15. Colonel George H.
Dandy, U. S. A., retired, brevet brigadier
general, died here tonight.
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Gpnerally
fair.
FOR IOWA Generally fair.
Temperatures at Onialia yesterday
6 a. in
ml Reeord. .'':
OFFICE OF THE WFATI1KR BtUtrJAir.
OMAHA. Jan. 15. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation corrnid with
the corresponding period of tH'lnr thr-
years : ltl.5ii; 10D. l'TO'"
Highest today 21 .,nt ,J2 , .31
Lowest today 5 v Ji. '11
Mean temperature 13 2 i7 i'4
Precipitation -.,...,.....-.-.00. ... .. X
Temperature and precipitation dpnarlures
from the normal at Omaha since 'March 1, .
and compared with the last two years;.
Normal temperature LH
Deficiency for the day T
Total excess since March" 1..
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day,..,r,i.i
Total rainfall since March 1.
Deficiency since March 1...
Excess for cor. period, 1810
e' -"
.. .0? Inch
,v .02 Inch
..14.71 Inches
. .14.84 Inches
B.M lnpjies
Deficiency for cor. period, 1H09.. 6. DA Inches
L. A. W JiLMl, Local Forecaster.
The ileal Troafnisnf
and tin Alcohol Cure
In Three Days the Patient Is
Free From the Desire
It is an important point tn the treat--nient
of periodical und habitual drunk
eness to reduce aa much as possible the
time, and expense required to obtain .a.'
cure. Tills may be done at the Neal, In
stitute in Omaha at VM2 Boutli loth $t,;
where patients are perfectly cured of all
desire for alcoholic drinks In three day
time. , m 1
The Neal Treatment not only destroy
the craving for alcohol, but In .addition
It restores the debilitated and weakened
system to a normal vigorous . condition.
This destruction of alcoholic crave, and
up-building of the patient's gepeial health
is accomplished without hypodermic Injec
tion or injurious drugs; only 2 doses of
this specific for alcoholism are required
to effect a cure. From the very first
dose almost ill desire for drink 1 re
moved, and a perfect cure is effected in
three days time, , , .
That the Neal Cure dec cute and that
the results urc permanent lh, an estab
lished fact beyond controversy ar.d it . Is
being acknowledged daily hy hundreds of
grateful patient who have been cured.
We guarantee to acc:o,mpljsU cure in
Three Days time or ihe money . will be
refunded.
For further Informal ion, and our book
let "THE N HAL WAY." address Ncl In
stitute Company. O. It., South l'uli
1 t Omaha. Neb.
-' -
Whoopinfr Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COIK-HS
BRONCHITIS CAIARRH COLDS
ttlulnro )T '
A iim.U.wlt ao- rattiiM lrrioel tor bro
rk .1 aubl. imOnt dm a. N p n4 t '
lc ttoM lh prviT. ( Wopu '-ub in 4
ictievea C'.ssp
uffWf '
Ilea. Aiikmt. Tk l ttnitltt it.Dcl nn.'p
'.c, impi.e wltk cr k.rslb, nikti brrsi-
r I mat vt Us 'OWX
much, 1 ictiIuI sljku. Ii u Uosluib W Beibtn
-11 veung ctlldreQ.
iu eoeial for 4ncrlptiv emll".
ALL DRUGGISTS. 9 f ' , .L,
Trw rtiti AntittftH
Thrft 1 nl$t$ for tbc
(V in.)n,w.i -w a ,z
miMfXtc. Of for kt
4fmf 4? M, IOC I J'.a X-f,
iw i-tBM. I rtT
Vap Crrtolen. C. 1)5 V2 jS
1 Urtlesal St.. N. V.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND PHIIO.
Mi. Uivtiii-.w SocrHlNC mii r tie '.eet
ii-.lmi hlXTV VKAH-vbv MILLIONS ..f
1 MolilHi-i lo
their CHI I.UHK.v WIIII.H
ii i- .iiiM'. V.11I1 'l-itliii v . ii
h Hi'iilKs the cull I) suhTF tbe f.t l
ALIAS fell I'tlN.O SI- I CI.IC and
1. the l.l trmrdy f. r l.ltKKHO A. It !.)
hinile. H "virr (nil ! 4r "1..
Uii,:... caoihiiig avrup." bi1 lake aa eu
kind. Tsty- ceaui a bottia.
... a
Abe A, 6 a. m 5 1
swill 1 7am b
wffMx r-Jj ) 8 a. m 6
t a. m 6
'Si ,,J m B
A -' j Y 11 a. m 8
1 S J. m j.
f7rrw 1 p. m m
2 p- m ";
(TL)PC1? 3 p. m ix
1 Qi) ' n m J"
I ' 8 p. m 19
T p. Ill 1
I I I