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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
toe niXi Omaha. fisiiuy. .TAxu.utf & m BRIEF i)ITY NEWS JTideUtr Btoracs m Yaa Co. Dour- Hoot Frist It Now Beacon Trtss. Barrels Orudti Co, LlghUns. fix tures. T ear's Consists Urm rrofram" rlaaslfisd action today. n appears tn The Bes EXCLUSIVELY rind out what tba vartoaa mortnt plctura theaters offer. A Happy esd rrosperea Batr Tear la Cm ry icaat that anyone can wln you. but an cities In Tha Be building:, "tba buildlin that la always new." makea .wishes come true. j Lucky Irawi ta tha Pa "Lucky" Itrowu. South Omaha negro, who stabbed to death J-.' J. Kane In An gust. 151 a. j.lcadcd ejHllty to manslaughter !n Judgo English's district court and was sen tence! to from one to ten jreara In the jmltrntlary. County Officials' Bonds Apprors The last meeting of the old Board of Connty Commissioners was held Wednes iiar afternoon, when bonds of county of ficials were approved. The new board, which comprises the same members, will ura anise January 12. Dancing Chambers' winter term, new rlasoea, opena Monday, January 4. Adult beginners Mondays and Thursdays. 8 p. m. Assemblies Wednesdays. I p. n. Ladlca, Tucadaye. p. m. Children. Tuesdays. " p. in. i Saturdays. 1 :30 p. m. High school, 1 :30 p. m. ; Saturdays, 1 p. m. Private leaaons ty appointment. Up-to-the-minute dahces tahgM. List early. Phone D. 1871. Overcoat Stolen Mrs. J. Overturf, 1(01 lx-avenworth street, reports to the po llre that thieves, gained entrance to her home and stole, among other things, a new overcoat presented by the Burling ton railroad to hor husband, who la a watchman. Overturf has been unable to use the present as yet because of Ills confinement In the county Jail, where he was sent for abusing his family. Walter Orris to tha Coast For a short time next Wednesday afternoon there will lie a carload of Boston girls in town. The bill of lading of the Northwestern and -Union Pacific, over which they will travel, indicates that there are thirty in the party. They are en route to Los Angeles, where tney win do employed as waitresses In the Huntington, a new hotel that is to open there soon after the mid dle of tha month. Ten Enlist for Kavy Seven men have enlisted In the navy from tho Omaha recruiting station In the last two days, vera uea Mason oi laurel, iMeo., was sent to the naval training station at Ban Francisco and Roy E. Greenwood of Harrington, Neb.; Gerret J..Francls of David City, Rudolph F. Slavllc of Erna, Neb.; Carl J. MoCracken of Warrens burg, 111.; Paul Glides, 1912 Grace street, Omaha, and Lumlr ifublk of Schuyler, have been assigned to the training station on the Great Lakes. Move to Prevent Duplication of legislative Bills i . (From a Staff Correspondent) i " LINCOLN. Jan. 7. Special Telegram.) That the house majority waa trembling over the anxiety of senate democrats to reject promised reforms of legislative procedure j as evident this morning when the-house requested the senate o co operate in trying to cat down useless ex pense in printing bills. v ' The hint-to th senate -came after .the Introduction of a resolution by Richmond of Douglas that soma method should be secured to prevent 'duplicate bills In both branches. Heretofore, for many of the bills introduced in either body tha lntrc iltirii wrmlrf jieeoirw th Introduction of a like measure' la the other, wtlh the result that the printing bill was, doubled and the flies loaded with duplicates. ' The Richmond resolution provided for a committee consisting of tha chief clerk, spesker and director of the legislative reference bureau and two plans' were sug gested. One would have each bin bear the name of tha Introducer In both houses of bills under one subject and the other 'provides for a report back for indefinite postponement of all bills ot a duplicate nature. .-, Villa Suffers First Severe Defeat of His Entire Career . . KAGLK PASS. Tex., Jan. 7.-3neral Francisco Villa was in command of the force which Generals Antonio I. 'VUlareal and Maclovio Herrera defeated Tuesday at Marte, between Salt ill o and Torreon, It was reported yesterday, and It was tha first sever defeat of Villa's meteoric Dispatches received last night - at Pledraa Negraa, tba Mexican tpwn across the border from here, announcing Villa's defeat, said his 25.000 troops were In full retreat' toward Torreon, with heavy losses. It waa declared the Carranza troops numbered only 15,00. I. Belgian Woman and Three Children Slain MONTREAL. Que.. - Jan.' 7-Mll. Rob ert Vsn Looy. wife of a Belgian reservist, ant! ner llireo children, were found strangled to death at their home here loO.iy. The police this afternoon had no hie to the murderer. Sirs. Van Looy'a husband Joined the !lrt Aintingent of lt4gian reservists who left Canada to f lent for their coun try. .Nelm.ior found the bodies in. bed. Ap !;uoiit'y they hud been dead for two d it. The police believe an attack had Ixen rruuie uion them as they slept. Ti-.i iv wr.ve. few Rigns of a struggle. Tr,- children, two girls and a hoy, were Hf'cd S mid 7 year and IS months. DEATH RECORD - . Mrs. saua Temple. FAirtUfirv." jseb., Jan 7 tpeeial.) T..e, f'li'fisl services .of Mrs. v 8usan 'lian-pliji were.he.ld from the home of her titer, Mis.. M.. II. Weeks. Kv. O. N. 01 rill of live Methodist Eplucopal church uf.Kiaied auj u large number of Falr Uuiy people attended the services, as deceased's family founded and named Fait bury. Mrs. rfiainplln died at her hoinc in- California, where aha has-been Sojqurnlnr fr a number. of years. Haatel G. FUke. I;EATBICE. Neb., Jam. '(.-Special Tri te ram. V Daniel Q. Flake, for forty years a lesident of Beatrice, a well-known Mt sjii of tl.U city, dropped dead on Cuvrt sUcet this v evening from apoplexy. Thirty-five years ago Mr. Flske waa en gaged 14 the reataurant business here, lie was to years of age and leaves a 1 daw and two children. Nebraska FARM THE- LOGICAL REFORMATORY HOME State Crime Commission Advises the Creation of Such Places Apart (from Influences of City. STRICT DRUG SALE REGULATION (From" a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 7. (tJpeclal.) Although driven from their regular haunts and scattered by fore of the Albert act, the fallen women of Nebraska have Increased Ir. number, according to tha report that has been submitted to Governor More" head by the crime commission. These conditions, according to the com mission, demand the establishment of a state home for fallen women, which, among many other things, the commis sion proposes for presentation to tha leg islature for action. The commission, which waa iqnolnted several months aao by the aoveiror. had at Its object the thorough study of crlir, j Causes. It consists of the following members: Judge A. I Sutton of Omaha, chairman; P. E. Jenkins of Omaha, J. A. Leavltt of Lincoln. J. E. Miller of Lincoln. Judge Lincoln Frost of Lincoln and Mogy Bernstein of Omaha. Woold Resrolate Druar Bale. The only legislation that the' commis sion propones specifically Is a bill to reg ulate the sale of hahtt-forming drugs. A draft of this bill la attached to the report The report terma the ordinary county Jail as "an abomination In the sight of Ood and man." As a remedy the commis sion proposes divisional custodial farms. The farm. In the opinion of the commis sion, Is tUe logical home of penal and re formatory Institutions. ' State Parole Officers. Other proposals of the commission are: One or more state parole officers, the use of the Juvenile courts to bo made available to county as well aa to the district courts, the general extonalon of parole and probation systems to the smaller counties, a new loan shark law, the abolition of contract labor for con victs and the establishment in Its stead of a "state-use" system. Notes from Hebron and Thayer County HEBRON, Nefo.. Jan. 7.-(pcciai The old county officers who have served this people faithfully and well turned the workings of the offices aver to their successors yesterday. J. C. Strain, who has been in the county clerk's office for twelve years, with ten years as county clerk, fare way to B. ' A. ' Young, - the republican j elect . W. . IL Rhodes, who served four years as county superintend ent and four years as deputy County treasurer and four- as - as county treasurer, turned the' office over toybia deputy, A. L. Roper, and will enter Into business as cashier of the Hebron State bank.. ' C. 'L. ' Richards succeeds J. P. Baldwin aa county attorney The other officers are holdovers. A., H. IJoltsen, superintendent: B. L. Wlllmore. judge; Bert Pike, . deputy sherrlff, waa also elected, ..- - v . Hebron has become a newspaper town, now publishing fiva papers.1' Two new papers, the Political' World and Belvi- dere News, now being published here. The Political "World recently moved her from Upland and the Belvldere News Is a new creation printed here and mailed from the Belvldere office, Tha Hebron Champion office Is doing the printing. Harvey Anderson is editor and owner of both papers, CUSTER COUNTY IS SELLING CORN NOW. NOT BUYING BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) The Burlington road during tha month of December shipped thirty-five cars of corn from Broken Bow, which was just that many mora cars than were shipped during the same month tha year previous. As a matter' of fact corn was being shipped In at that time for feeding purposes. Also during this last Decem ber there were four carloads of wheat shipped out and twenty-three cars of cattle received. " The general business shows a very healthy Increase over the same business last year. .New faces appearing in the court house this week as a result of tha last election are: Robert Walters, Westervllle, county clerk; Frank Kelly, Merna, county at torney; N. Dwight Ford, Ansley, county Judge; Marshall Eddy, Broken Bow, county treasurer. NEBRASKA MAN PARDONED . .- BY GOVERNOR OF IDAHO B013B, Idaho, Jan. 6. "Excepting in eases where they have been wrongfully sentenced, I do. not tclleve tn freeing prisoners by pardon," said Governor Mosea Alexander today. The governor, however, concurred with atate officials In granting a conditional pardon to 'John Murphy, the plea of the latter'a mother being that she would take him to Ne braska and "make a man of him again." lie was serving an indeterminate term for burglary. Retires After taaa Teres. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 7 8peclal.) That Cupid has not alighted Jefferson county In the last decade, was fully de monstrated today when Count Judge C. C. Boyle, who is the retiring offices after serving nineteen years In this capacity during .which he married 1,036 couples and Issued Z.U6S licenses. During the early daya of Jefferson county Mr. Boyle also served five years as county Judge and he has served altogether twenty-four years in this capacity and playing the part of "Cupid." According to the rec ords in the court house Judge Boyle is sued the license and married the first couple Jsnuary II. l"v The contracting parties were William Argenbrtght and Mill Ida .McLaughlin of Washington, Kan. Judge Boyle la aucceed ed by Louis J. NuUman, who will look after the tying of hearts In the court house in the future. Judge Boyle will practice law in this city. I'eig Leave Maaey for Pear. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special!) Tha will ot the lata Edward Fogg was died for probata ia the aounty Judge's fftce Vveunewdsy. Ills estate consists of land" In Oklahoma und personal, prop erty amounting to f-5.XX. He left Tl.WO which ia to be spnt by his widow for tho poor of the rliy and flW to be ustd to place tiees In the Charles park. Nebraska DELZELL LEAVES SOME CSH Retiring Superintendent Does Not Use Up the Usual Amount for 'the Quarter. HOWARD ON LANCASTER CASE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. .7. Pperlal.-State Su perintendent Delsell, who retired at noon In favor of hie successor. Dr. Thomas, left more money in the office expense fund for the present quarter than la used during the average quarters. The amount left by the retiring' superintendent was C27S.72. The average quarterly expense la something over S1.W0,- II award ' Gives Oplatoa. Auditor Howard ia convinced that If Lancaster county la to be paid the Judg ment It recently recovered against tha stale Id connection with money loat in the Capital National bank failure of twenty years ago, It must be paid out of a special appropriation.' He haa so in formed E. C. Strode, special counsel for the county In the case. The supreme court held thst the county was not 4 guarantor of state funda and that it could recover. The auditor ad vised Attorney Strode to furnish a his tory of the case for tho auditor's office for presentation to the legislature. r Cemaalaaloa ea. According to tha report ot tha food commission for the month of December, fees and other receipts of the office amounted to 17, 834.84. Inspections made numbered 1.A14; sanitary orders written numbered 1(W: complaints, eleven; chem ical analysis, eighty-nine; seed analyses, six, prosecutions, thirty-one. Long Terms Apply in Garfield County BURWHLL. Neb!. Jan. 7.-Speclal.)- Today was moving day ' at tha court house. Garfield Is evidently one of the counties whose voters believe in long terms in offce. T. O. Hemmett, retiring county clerk, has served for seventeen years and might have easily . been re elected but for tha fact that falling health caused him to decline the office. James, Butler will aucceed Hemmett aa clerk and has Just completed a five-year terra aa county treasurer. E. L. Bali, who retires as connty com missioner, haa served for fifteen years and will be succeeded by Charles De maree. Frank -Smith will succeed him self as county commissioner. George 8, Todd will snoceed tilmself aa county Judge for his sixth term. A. A. Waters will succeed himself as sheriff for the sixth term and Is perhaps tha only of ficer In Nebraska who was elected on a distinctive bull moose ticket, there being republican, democrat and socialist can didates against him and he running only on the bull moose ticket ' e'J. L. Jenkins succeeds nlmeatf as county superintendent for tha fifth term,' a W. Percy will succeed K. M. Whit as county attorney, being tho enly new, man except Demaree. , Tha commissioners are now In session and find the county on a stMotly cash basis, there being absolutely n? floating Indebtedness and jnly a very small band. The treasurer has Just taken up tha last otthe oM precinct Irrigation bonds. BRAKEMAN FALLS FROM "CAR TO BOTTOM OF GRADE BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. T. (Special.) Henry I Brown, a brakeman on east bound Rock Inland freight train No. KK, fell from the top of a boxcar at tha east approach of tha railroad b rid re apross ths Blue vt here Tuesday night at 10 o'clock and plunged to the bottom of tha grade, a distance of forty feet. Buffer ing from Internal injuries, he was picked up and placed on the Westbound pas senger and taken back to Fairbury for medical treatment. lie ' was unable to tell how the accident happened, but it Is supposed . that ha slipped from the top of the car. HOLMES FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON STUDENTS BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 7. (Special Tel egram.) After being out for fifteen hours the Jury in the case agalnat Fred Holmes of Wyroore, one of the seven men charged with assaulting a party of Beatrice stu dents at Wymore last spring as they were leaving on a Burlington train after a debate, brought In a verdict today find? Ing tha defendant guilty of assault snd battery. They recommended ths leniency ot the court The cases against ths other members of the gang were continued over until the next term of court. A (aask Me4trae that Helps. Dr. King's New Discovery will help your enough or cold; keep a bottle at home for emergencies. Sue, st druggists. Ad' vertlseroent. llawared Basnets to Acre. v CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Jsn. 7. (Hpeclal.)- Henry Mousel has made the record yield of 100 bushels and fifty pounds of com per acre on his ranch on Medicine creek. Th field contained fifteen acres and had ho special care. The corn waa not busked until after December 1 and ss well drud out Mr. Mousel has been breeding this variety of yellow dent tor fifteen jears. Pape's Diapepsin For Indigestion or Bad Stomach Xour. gassy, upset stomach. Indigestion, heartburn, dyspepala; when ths food you eat ferments Into gases and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realise the magic la rape's Diapepsin. It makea all stomach misery vaatsh in five min utes. K your stomach is In a continuous re voltIf you can't get It regulated, please, for your sake, try Papa's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favortts food rial, then Uke a little Diapepsin. That will sot be any distress eat without fear. Its bo cause rape's Dlspepatn "really does" re ulafe weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it Its millions of sales annually. Oet a large fifty-cent oasa of Papa's Diapepsin from any drug store. It Is ths quickest, surest stomach relief snd cure known. It acts slmost like magic It Is a scientific, hsrmless and pleaaant stom ach pre pa ration which truly belongs In every home Advertisement. Great Britain Makes New Rules Regarding American Passports IiO.NDO.Y. Jan. 7.-AII passports Issued by the Stste department at Washington will in the future have to be vised by tha American embassy in l-oidon If the traveler passea through I.nd m. Fur tbermore. the bearer of American psj. porta preMoua to leaving Kngland for the continent will have to nulnuit their passports to the consul in liirlen of thv country whither they nre gent for the Consular sta.-rtp. All the Americana who reached Eng land yesterday on board the steamer Lusttanla have been required to ob.M-v tha firat of the .'ermatltie.s; thrse who" proceeded o France and Holland hud tn have their passports stamped. Passports Issued by Sweden and other neutral countries of Ruropa rlss have been discovered recently In the hands f persons to whom they were nU ivsued. The result of this la that neutral Eu ropean countries also are tightening up HOWARD REJECTS ' CLAIMOF REESE Outgoing- Auditor Finds He Cannot 0. K. Salary Voucher of the Ex Supreme Court Justice. SIX) DAYS SHORT ON PAY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. .Ian. 7. (Special. V-The claim of Manoah B. Reeae, retiring chief Jus tice, for S72.M salary for the first six daya ot tha present year, has been disallowed by the outgoing-auditor, W. B. Howard. The rejection of the claim makea the retiring chief Justice six days short on his term of six years. Judge Sedgwick, who preceded him as chief Justice, having been allowed pay for the first six daya of hla successor's term In 190K. In a letter to Judge Reese, the auditor, while expressing great regret, says. It would be unconstitutional to allow the claim.. The letter Is In part aa follows: Under an opinion given January W 10. by tha Hon. W. T. Thompson, the then attorney general. It wsa held that an of ficial year within the meaning of the con atitutlon la not necessarily a calendar year, and that whether the year is two or three daya less or two or three days more It haa no effect upon the official term. Quoting the language of Judge Thompson, "If a regular outgoing atate officer la authorised to draw pay for the days Intervening between January 1 and January 7 thla year, in addition to hla aalary for the last quarter, he will neces sarily draw a portion of the aalary ap propriated by the legislature ror the in coming officer's first quarter's salary. thua requiring him to receive o much lens than the statutes provided for his salary ror the rlrat quarter. I am unable to find any authority In law for so doing and am of the opinion that there la no authority therefor. If Attorney General Thompson waa right in his opinion, which In my Judgment seems to be In harmony with the language of the constitution, there la nothing but for me, acting In a ministerial capacity. to refuse to draw a warrant covering the amount of your claim. , Caa. (.t, rn.... PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan.. 7.-(Spe- clal,) Alias Eda Marquardt, republican, succeeded Miss Mary E. Foster, demo crat, as county superintendent, and Dr. 3. T. Brendel, democrat, succeeded B. I. Clements, republican, ss coroner today. Start When the Siren Whistle Blows! TONIGHT ; " COEflMER Great Meeting of Citizens in the interetU of :'':..'.- .-.' a . Missouri River Navigation Every Man Interested in the Upbuilding of Omaha and the Development of the Omaha Market Should Attend HEAR THE BEST POSTED MEN ON EARTH ON PRACTICAL MISSOURI RIVER NAVIGATION W.T.BLAND, W. S. DICKEY, A. W.MACKIE , Three officials of the Kansas City Missouri River Navigation Company who have actively directed river transportation between Kansas City and St. Louis for four years. , They Will Tell Jast What Kamat City Did and How They Did It Tonight at 7 o'clock, the siren' boat whistle will blow. That means get ready to attend. At 8 o'clock the siren will blow again. That means the meeting starts. ' " ' ' ' ' ' . ' .' ' Come to This Meeting. Learns What River Navigation J , Mean to the Development of Omaha the regulation governing tiw issuing of passports as has the Un'ljd Sale. atatetweMt by Reraatorff. WASHINUTON, Jan. 7. Count Vein storff, the Merman ambnsssdor here, made hla first comment nl.iy on the aliened misue of passports by the Ger man reservists In ihe fullnwlnu state ment: . "Kngland l.nd violated The Hague c in vention and the mica of international law by tsklng unarmed people olf vea aela, a proceeding asalnst whlrh the Ger man government complained to the ntii trat gsstrnments. In r-nnseinionco. .t this proceedlnir, German rltisena were de prived of going home and several may have tried to use false paxsporta for IMs purpose beeausd of their desire to lefnd their country; a motive which every good tttiaen will understand. If this really has been done. It will have to lie r roved. In any rase, however. German otfirlala In this country had- i-othlng whatevrr to do with Those were the only chsnges among the Cass county officials. . Barton Herd of Prize Cattle is Ordered Killed CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-A prise herd ot hlooded rattle owned by Knoe M. Barton, a wealthy manufacturer and valued at W.OflO.jhave been oidered killed by gov ernment Inspectors, It was announced today, because several ot the rattle were found to be affected with foot and mouth disease. Tha herd, containing !W0 cattle. waa condemned month ago, but Dr. p. F. Bennett of the federal bureau of ani mal Industry, postponed ordering the ani mals killed, as he had hoped to eradicate the disease. PLATTSMOUTH MINISTERS .START RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Jan. 7.-(pe- rial.) The following resolution was unan imously adopted at the last regular ses sion of the Flattsmouth Ministerial asso ciation ' "Resolved, That as pastors of the evangelical churches In Flattsmouth we agree to lead our" respective congrega tions, simultaneously. In a religious cam paign, the time for said campaign ex tending through the last four weeka ot Lent." X A social and reltglnua census of the en tire city Is to be taken in one day,' apo dal blanks being furnished to the com mittee. The pastors contemplate opening a re ligious headquarters downtown for com mittee meetings and ths distribution of literature. Esch pastor will conduct special meet Inge In his own church and without tha aid of an evangelist ' (ft f) at ths CIAL WANT NEW PRIMARY LAW South Dakota Legislature Takes Steps to Have the Present ' Statute Overhauled. PRESENT ACT IS DENOUNCED riMiKN, p. it., ,ian. t special Tele, gram.) The first ' mlxitp of the session startud in the house today over the Issue of a new primary election Isw. RuhlrnHn moved that the election vutnmlttee report a primary act not later than February l.1 The motion denounced the present, yri mary act. Blake opposed the motion on the grounds that the people had aiistalnefl the present law by a vote and there was no need for action. Relnhar1. opposed criti cism of tho existing statute and that provision waa stricken out before the resolution waa adopted. ' .The speaker named two of the tegular committees, that on per diem and miieaKe of member being Tldblom. Stoner, ller dahl, Day, Merger. Mne and Stein. On rules, Hurech, Wlthee, March, Rein hart, Paulson, Wldlon. On account of the probaHe Importance of tax matters at the session a motion was adopted for sn additional standing committee of aeven, to be known as the committee of assessment and taxation. Itepresentativea Kurkman, Wellr, Relnhart, Iluckhols, Norby, Hansen and Hrnaon were appointed .as the, special committee- to hear testimony In the Mol-lltor-Donohue contest. The eight rierre ministers were ap pointed as chaplains to alternate by weeka In that office. The first inttlntive ' petition filed for the present session wss presented to the secretary of atate today by J. K. Platte, accretary of the Stute Hankers' association, to start ktw'.nank guaranty law drawn by Ihe bankers' association. It' carried over 7,000 names and will be presented to the tw-o houses as soon a the namea ran be copied. HEARTS TREATED FREE Dr. rvanJOia Miles, ths Great KpedaUst, , Ssads a slew and Semarkable Treat ment, Free, as a Trial. Heart dlsesse Is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been aitved. Many hare been cured after doctors fail ed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of hla new Hpeelal personal Treatment for heart disease. ah4rt breath, pain In side, shoulder or arm. oppression, irregulsr pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomaoh and rheumatlo symptoms. Dr. MUes will send to afflicted persons a law Froe Treatment Bad cases usually soon re lieved. These treatments are tha result of K years' extensive resesrch and remsrk ahle auoiwss in treating vsrlous ailments of the heart. Itver and stomach, whl'h often complicate each case, and tvw atenarkable Onres ra Toor state, o wonderful srn the results thai he wishes every sick person to test thla fnmoiis treatment at hla 'expense. Af flicted persona shquld avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again. Delsva are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly thsn that from heart disease. Hend st once for his nw Rook and Free Trial Treatment. Deaerlbe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dent. IIF; 703 to 71S Main bt, Elkhart, Ind. n C ITR $ Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home' ' Made i rsi 5i Kaslly Prepared la Few Mia g " t q.ied Some people are constantly fnnnved from one year's end t tlie 011101" with a persistent bronchial couh, which is whol ly iiinieceturv. Mere is a liome-nisde reined v that ecu riulit at Hie cause and ivill thttWe vou wonder what became of it. (Jet lilfc ounces l'inex (,"i cent worth r from snv driiL'tri-l, pour into a pint bottle and fill the Ixitlle with plain prsnulated rnaar .syrup. .Hart, inking it at ones. Ureduallv hut surely yoit will notice the) phlefftii thin out Slid then lisuptear al together, thus rndinir a couili that roil never thnupht would end. It also loosens the Urv, hoarse or tiht ooupjli and hesls tho intlnnimation in a painful cotiph with remarknhlo rapidity. Ordinary cotiaha are conquered l.y it in 24 hours or less. Xothine 1-cttrr' for hi-onchitis, winter conph and bronchial asthma. TJiis I'inet and .sucar Nvrun mixture makes a fn!l pint enough to last a family a lone time at a cost, of onlv 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas ant. V.asily prepared. Full directions with 1'inex. Pine i a special and hiirhtv concen trated compound of genuine .Norwav pine extract, rich in pus in col, and is famniM the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in' overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat rolds. Get the genuine. Ask ronr drucjjist for "2M ounces l'inex." and do Hot accent snvth iii else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly Teftmded, goea with this preparation. Ths Tine Co., Ft Wgyne, Ind. CLEARANCE SALE D not ln tit tint month t tit Xr Y4vr bo r without tftrOnff to bito swtty Kr t1) Wtat and aMft of all method Hit DIAMOND ON rHrOIT. Aa a Jm ttrtnuii lnvtmAt, a diamond baa n xtuat. b'auafl It itvrMa In vain H tn M pr rant a yat an t aa Kaantlful when tuadM 4awh at an , hair loom aa t nu th a you umhaa4 It. W mrm efforin x r p!at vfthwa In srry JUtdoh1, Watch other Jan-alary la our rMt January SaJa. 17-Jewel Elgin. Wg.tfesc or jiainpden Ualch A. Month i9 .8 i a Ns. l-Xoilla. snmime tlm-kaep4t Ki(lt) Wslthaoi or Knraprira watrh. in 2i yrnr susraatrsd doiibls atraU cl(i Cllnd rax, sdiuatrtl l Irmixratiira. wucbroaiam sad poaitiona. wit a mnvsauaat (Ukraotsrd i'iyaara. Onlv tt A MONTH The Toons' Man's "FaTortts" Ziamond MUM Thla exniiiaite Dla moad Rise a stands sinn as the sni perfeei ring . ever proauoea We. 4 Men's Dia mond Kins, prone; tS IIIsa Dla Tooth ruountlns. Bnond Kiss, S4k 14k solid sold Ho- solid C"li. Lnfua man or pol- "Parfctloa"s'A tabad finish. VW BKi.ntin...V I. So a Weak Si a Menlk Oata Btilf UN I F. H ttarra 111 Call or erlt lar 111. oatalos Wo. asa. Phnaa uausjaa mm ana mu- h huh esll. iHOFTissa Nalicnal ' it Jewelers tra CRost ca rr.s Kf; sss $2. 40 Boath lh ttreet. Corner lstn and Barney tvtrasts, Omaha. Opposite ur- f ass-A as a vq. spartma altars. MADEOMAHA t3i HOTKl.S. tutl(aiti ( iiuti Broadway at 29 St. ' An Hotel Where Guests ra Made to Feel at lions' Not too large, yet large . enough. to afford the maximum of value at minimum expense. Exceptionally Accessible SQ9 fooM Modcrmlt Rtiiurnt Ckaigtl SlDl Rooms vita Runnina Vatc " $ 1 . 00 (oi 00 per oaf Slnfl) Rooms wiib Tub or Shower SI. 50 lo M 00 per d Deuaic Rooaia viih Kuonma Water 12. U0 10 14. 1)3 per dar v- Dout! Rooma with Tub or bbover I .00 to St). 00 per o.y , EDWARD C. FOGG. Alanmt" Dirmc. ROT L, SHOWN. lt:iJMt l.w mmmmi mmm