12
TIIE BEE: OifAITA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, IDlfi.
HEW YORK jTOCK MARKET
Tricei in First Ilotir Roister Grad
ual mid in Some Catei Se
vere Decline,
PASTLY RECnrHD LATER
NEW5 TORK, Jan. H. In iha first hour
f to1aya mj-.ot prion rslptrl grad
ual en1. In run Instance, severe At
rUnna, iomwa stetKlliMt' fmm I to t point
In a variety of Issuea. Thla waa partly
rotlfli in tha final hour, when short
Kivrin( and rr arising support resulted
In rfw-oveHee of 1 to ( point.
KfitUmmt among tredVrs was bearish
fmm the outset and leathered greater
momentum at midday, when tha selling
movement became mora general. An
nouncement of tha coming teat of
alrrngth between the railroads and their
iiat armr of employee, further doubt In
speculative mind, at leaat. aa to a dis
bursement on United Htatea Weel com
mon and other domaatlo and foreign de
velopments were tha primary factora.
Tnlted St tea Fteel waa heavily traded
In at between MVIfWH. closing at Mi, a
net loss of S. Kalla were lower by 1 to
3 points; Canadian Pacific. Ite subsidiary,
'So'; New York Central. New Haven
and Kris, as well aa trenacontlnpntsls
and grangra yielding rather easily to
moderate pressure.
XJikan Petroleum. Tessa Company
and California Petroleum preferred were
beavv to the point of weakneaa at In
tervala, and nethh-hem Pteel led the war
group with a loaa of 17 polnta to 'i,
lilch waa more than retrieved before
the elnae.
Other munition aherea. particularly
laid win Ixicomotlve, New York Air
Hrake. Oucthla Pteel, Colorado Fuel and
A 'mora, suggested liquidation more than
Icarlah encroachment.
Metal shares suffered leaa than anv
'ther part of tha Hat. nelng atrt-nathened
l v reported aalea of refined copper for
Visv and June delivery at 2.ri4j cenla.
Total aalea of atocks amounted to 607. -101
charea.
Rei-elpt of another large block of
American aecurl'lea from Ivndn, to
gether with a amall amount of go'd from
that center. Indicated further fosrtgn
llnuldatinn. 11
Hiuihern Paclflc'e recember atatement.
mlth a net gain of U.iWO.OoO, Indlcatea
that tha raclfle systems are carrying
rcuKlnvim capacity of tonnnge.
'.?nds In general were more ateaoy
Wheat Pricei Hold Up Under the
Large Eon New Outlet Iund
for Grain.
LAEOE EUPIXT IS IS STORAGE
Bven for a Monday Omaha grain re-
celpta were heavy, with Jf.f cara of wheat,
211 of corn and 20 of oata on tha market.
about all of whlri were dlapoaed of be
fore the cloae of tha session. Tricea on
wheat were practically unchanged from
Saturday, aalne being made at II.1W1.2S
per bushel. Thla waa a cent tip for the
beat grade, but on the whole the prices
beld steady.
Com was down Jty cents, not because
of the heavy receipt, but on account of
a alight falling off In the demand. Prlcea
ranged from U Id M cents per bushel.
Oata ware 14 rent up, selling at i to
than stocks, with large trading In Anglo
r rench fa. Total aalea of bonda, par
alur, were 4..T.'0.iino.
I'nlted Plates bonds were unchanged on
mil.
Number of aalea and leading quotations
cn stocks today were as follows:
f4ala. H'h. l-o Ci.
Alaak OnIS I.M n ''
Altu-'Tinlmera i f H 2
Arhi Root Suar.... ; "
AiMtlnn ." USD SI 41 ft
Am-ira ImhiIii .... I mo 4k M M
Awof-iaa a. a n
An. X a ft
Am. Siigtr Ha
(MAM IN NEED OF
GENERALHOSPITAL
So Declare! Dr. Faol Faqvin, Di
rector of Publlo Health at
Eaniaa City.
SHOULD 17TSPECT THE SCHOOLS
Dr. Paul Paqnln, director of pub
lie health of Kansas City, attended
the conference yesterday afternoon
In the city council chamber, where
city officials and physicians dis
cussed the scarlet fever situation.
He will speak today at the meeting
of the health officers.
In a statement to The Dee the
doctor said: "The fundamental
methods of preventing and arresting
scarlet fever In a community con
sists of systematic examination of
school children dally and of school
buildings every week, or oftener, if
necessary. The system should con
sist of one physician for about every
thousand children and one nurse for
every two or three schools, according
to the number of children In each
school. The duties of the physician
should be, and Is In Kansas City, to
make direct examination of all chil
dren from kindergarten to the sev
enth grade once a week at 9 a. m.
before they begin to mingle."
The phyalHan alao should instruct j0m.na d.,ly ,hlpped to the Atlantic or
every teacher how to Inspect children nult porUi from wnenc, ,t went u
they come Into her room, by having i j,;urooi
mem psss in review, ann ever, ..... , , . . ... ,. .
age here exceeded that on hand now by
more than l.fiO.OOO bushels. Then corn
brought to Omaha was finding Its mar
ket almoat entirely In the southwest and
the demand was not heavy. Now tha corn
from here la going to Iowa. Minnesota,
Illinois and many of the other states
where the crop last year waa short. The
demand Is enormous and ts being bought
In large quantitlea for both milling and
feeding purposes.
GRAIN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY I FRANK P. GOULD IS
DEAD AT 62 YEARS
Veteran Building Contractor of City
Fassei Away After Illness of
Long Duration.
The Strange
Case of
Mary Page
Dy Frederick Lewis, Author of
"What Happened to Mary"
Pictures
Essanay
by
(Copyright, 1!'I5. by MKIure Publications.)
SYNOPSl.
Mary Paee. art rex, la accused of the
ERECTED MANY BIO BUILDINGS ' TcT niTrrHpTin:." "ittiJS!
p into k'titrfj. Nhftlt, n. crook and tool
Frank P. Gould, aged fi2 years, 'nVformi!a'nBnm0n atCh "Justice, dear God. j.tst'ce!- e
esldent of the firm of F. P. Gould ! ' , M,r- ",d no rtl,,try of tv r'at
rrea
A Son, contractors, died at his home,
602 Park avenue, at noon yesterday
afer an illness of some duration. He
Is survived by his widow, one son,
V. R. Gould, president of the Omaha
Builders' exchsnge, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. F. G. Roberts of Omaha
centa per buahel, with slightly better,, d Mf8 T K ACn of Ijincoln A
sister end his mother live in Los
than this for soma choice stock.
While there waa a notable change In
the kinds of grain. In the aggregate, the
stocks In storage now and one year ago
are about the same. The figures follow,
showing the bushels of each kind of
grain:
Now. Last Tear.
Wheat 1.4J!.nriO 8a7.mo
"orn Ull.noi t.nn m
fiata 1.17a.00
Harlcy
Itye ..
wi.oft)
ft.mo
l.atrinoi
ii. ft
124.ii)0
(Continue from Usst Saturday.)
ll.tl'TKIl II.
The Drama at the Law,
When the first pale shrtds of dawn
rlxluif triumphant above the river mists
were hailed by the day's shrill whistles,
a thin trickle of humanity deflected
from the main current of hurrying work
er, tegan to form Idle little pools In the
shadow of the grim buildings where the
law stages so many tragedies.
Hourly the nnols grew larger. Soon
( the corridor that led to the court room
where Mary Page was battling for her
life and liberty in the face of over
whelming evidence was filled with the
greatest crowd It had ever known.
From the window of his tsxl aa It
threaded Its way through the heavy
traffic, I.anKdon could catch glimpses
of the people outside, and In spite of
Angeles.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Interment in For
est Lawn cemetery.
Mr. Gould came to Nebraska In 1S73
and after residing a few years at nialr
moved to Omaha and became a member
of the firm of Itocheford A Guild, with " confidence In Marys Innocence, his
s.Ml.000
Tolala S,15.000
.Xew Oatlets Foaad.
H Is asserted that the large Increase
In wheat In storage over the same date
of one year ago la due to the embargo
j placed upon Atlantlo and Oulf ports,
.making It Impossible to get stuff out for
I export. I Ait year at thla time large
AHHTlrsn Tl. a Tel.
Am-Tltan Tnhaero
Anft'tnil-. Copper
Atrhlan
Fiaitlwln ljocftmntlvs ...
Halttmora OMn
Italhlehera HtMl
Rronkl) tlftpid Tr......
t Isllfarnl-. H!mliiia ...
' pir.tfta
ntral lMthr
( Ohio.
f hl'-aaa O. W
tit-ici. m. a at. r....
!-. N. W
i i-.i. k. i. a r. ar.
t htna tapper
t oitmtti Fuel V Iros...
t rudfei Hll
).rn-r H O. std
1 1 :e II lera" Serurltlx ...
K.ne
neral Slertrla
Ureal Nen Hera PCS.....
irai No. Or clla
Cuze-nhalm Ktplorstlos.
Illlunla Ontral
Inierbnmuab i'oa. Corp.
Iflxptl-atlita Copper
Interaattnnal Hnnreater..
Kanaaa 'ur goutfcera...
tntsh Vailar
lytulavllla t Nn-hHlla...
Vrilra Petrolaum
W Mmt Cappar
Msuonii, K. T. vtt..
Mlavmirl Pacific
National Dlarull
National leas
Nevada Capper
Na York t astral
V V . N. II II
Norfolk a We-tara
NMriharn rarlti ......
f-tlr Tal. A Tl
PennarlvaatS
ruiln.an ralare Car..,.
tuy rii. Copper
iteatllna
I. -...i.: ir Irm a Bleat..
Sr-ihra ranna
HAutnora Haltwar
Stu'itabar Compaar .
lnn-MM- Oppar
Tiaa t'mpear
t'nma !'a'Hta ..........
I'iln r-tlio M4......
I It It -4 StalM SlMl...
I H. Slaat p(d
I tah Ceppa ,,,,
Vtifftn litlon
a-aiitat yvuMi glactrlt
Mnuw I'owar ,
!".nr Motwra
, H pfll
teacher should have thla inspection. Fur
thermore, the physician must train a
nurse In the methods of proper exami
nation of children with regard to dlag
noses of communicable diseases, such sa
diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, chicken
pox, whooping cough, mumps, pedicu
losis. This system means that a phy
sician and all the teachers and the nurse
In a school examine dally and control
..Aim Its ins ins ' continually the condition of health or
f' i " '! ,,,2 I Ill-health of the pupila
127H vn l.'TS
s.4 s 7 m
ln i.ai mh ni4
m ;wi i Xii't
.! ? ii;i ai4
CO 471 M 410
S M !i
4.y m t 's
4.n U 17 1 fe 171
a MS ' 3i
4.1m 44 MS :!
14 II It
,' H l'7Tt
... . I as
iiv i;
MH f.1',
44 1 f.'4
. . . . , J'i
M 4'
r.'i
171 H J7!'
l.a 17H
ton US
4 0 4ft4j
i4.4(iit
9ttirt.it1nnal Marina pt&. IT 9s
laxal Hias tor Iks &. a7 sue suaraa.
. 7.l' 47H
. i.i' m
. 4. mm in1, wit 1-i
. a.MW I 4lik 1
3" M S.S l-
t l7 1M', lui'S
0I 1S It. .HV4
, 7"i 44 44t ;s
no lnit )"
. is', s;va r7
. l.sa ?is u 71
m
. ip.im lios, liHH
,. t.tos St'4 7 I7t
t"0 II II ' II
,. at ill I
l
.. Line "1H S4 )
am us m irivfc
,, M.tus lu i7l ln7
71
.. I.ns 1 114 114
.. I,) 114S 111 114
l
.. I.na lS 17', hi
f. S 1S
.. I S4S K4'
.. 7H, Ji",
., I (9 II V) .-4
., II ! 1(M ion inn',
.. i.sofl n tz ii4
.., lilt, 1M) 1HS
., 8. 7x KS ' H
.. 1 W tlO'i K &'l
.. 1,K) 1JCS 1I4H ' 11441
.....
..lll.Ota MS ''t
Sna Jl I17S 117',
., i.tca tvh 7(4 r -a
' m to
.. 1I.M 4S H4
.. we u T 7ts
4
4.7M snu ?U 90
Ml
NEW SECRETARY JOINS
OMAHA Y. M. C A. FORCE
A most Important feature of the school
Inspection of Kansas :ily la tlie enforce
ment of the taking the temperature of
the child who may appear ill. The piln-j
clpals, nurses and teachers are Instructed RducgUon,!, work among the foreign
to take tha temrerature f every child epeBklnc laborers In the gouth'Side pack
that looke alck, iscord same In a book, tnj, noue, na, become such a proml
snd then when tha temperature Is above ' nfnt p,rt of tne activities of the Omaha
normal say degrees the child Is sent ' y0ung Men's Christian aaaoclatlon that
home, with a card of Inetructlon to the a apeclal accretary hag been added to
parent to call a physician and not to re- i the association staff,x to give his entire
tum tha child to ichool In any event until ; time to that work. E. K. Herman has
the temperature I'Bi. returned to normal. , been appointed to the position and will
llnve Parents Kiasilae. spend his time canvassing the field, vla-
"Another imporlsnt system which Is "' ,",,M" -
now pursued by a large number of the I "-
parents of chll-lrn In Kanaas City. to Pnl's cooperate with the a.swlaUon and
which they were readily educated, Is to -l
examine their children's throats every
day before they leave for school and
when they ret'irn from school. Hy that
means a large number of cases of sore
throat are detected by the parents them
selves, and thus diphtheria, scarlet fever
nd measles are frequently nipped In the
bud.
In Omaha, as In Kansaa City, It la
passing through a crisis, and Just begin- bi'n Jut out of this work, Kenneth waa
nlng to realtsa that rood health Is the "ret purcnaae anomer oooa. je re-
beat asset of any community. I can un- " r " -
derstand from tha discussion I heard here i"r "
that the people want results from the jn" rea aurum, pr-.
. Xew Yerk Meaey Market.
NTW YORK. Jan. M.-MERCANTILR
r.vn.H-.iu'i percent.
STUttJMl KxriUWlB Rlstv-dy
ailla. KTiVai demand, M.7Mii rahlea, 14 "i'.
KII.VEK-Bar. 6T'4c; Mexican dollars.
m i.N'UR Government, steady; railroad,
h-av v.
TIMK L-OANS-Flaay; eixty days,
lr cent: ninety days, j per cent; six
months. S,'".! per cent.
1.1 I K ilVL-V Ulm-Hw h h O -
cnt; low, 1 er cent; ruling rate, 1 per
cent: lat loan. 1 per cent closing bid.
W tcr cent; orrerea at I per oent.
Dosing quotations on bonds today ware
a a follows:
V. H. rat. Sa. raa.... W'X Pa. v. .... 41
do c-jo N. T. (". Seh ta....llH
V. S. ka. ta IIV. T. Clt 4 ....!(
s txMiaoa mi n. r. stau 4ta...ux4
v. a. ' j.. n. n. m r
So oouooa 11 rv, Sa
lum 4a eoupos. laisNo racing 4 aits
Anv meltar a...1ll S I ai..
A. T. T. t. 4'.a..ltf7Sn. S. U rat. 4.,,. s
Armour a o. lv,i., S4 I'ac T. a T. la nn
At hlw pen; 4. . .. (S Peas. eos. 4SS. kAs
l'.l. a onto oa e. H ,lt.'
tea. ratine let SOS koa dies saa. 4s M
Ilea. nlo 4SM.. K. U S X. K. r. 11
I". H J I. 4a,... so. I'ac. PT. Is IcviS
C M 8 P S 4Vaa..1S 4 r. 4a s
t n. I. a r. t. 4a. no, Kllwa to m-s
C. a S rtl. 4... 'tl nlon rsclllo 4a...., ;s
t t M O rat. as. . r So tr 4a Mi
rria a en aa n aunnar S4....1H1
iiS. tl.lrl l...IOVaT. H. Kteal aa ..IIM
(l. No. la 4'a.... ie'abah la to l'Mt
til. Can r- 4 .... M Kaaiin In Ion 4Sa.. s
k. i: rf, t ... H . Kie. ctt. aa..lnS
I. f K. will. 4.... xSAosio-Krrsch I ....
M K t aa.. us
bi -cmof4.
I.aesl seesrllrs
Quotation fonttakea bp Bum. Mrlskor aV Oa.
44 ontana atloasl Sk Ixiliaiflsi
hlk - BIS. Aahol
'.mii.n(l O a K . pro 7 7
ttoticlna llotal Co., koaua irvatanallal rH
p. H. krvupi k
lrincoln lei. Tat., com. T per pant.. 44 ....
Mnun'aln (alra Tal. A Tal 10a II
Near, etata Talaphooe. (., 474 lis
IHMK4 a i . n. rt. rtv.. p:a 11 in
omeha r. B. Hr a it. pfS M 47
FarkarS M.or Car .. J par rant pis 1M 1(4
Petoro Mill Co., pM 7 .a
M Htinolr ' . P1 44 41
P tx it Stork Yarla. per prat pIS I'S 41
lM Htork laf4a Htork 7 H
Ho(M
I :l ot Ouaka School 4S. 14 ..... 14 Kit
( hevenne Co.. Nah . ba. lit a, lws
(oKW r... . . op. e. loiaai
haiuaa Citr I. I. la, l. I Sni, o
lea K S U aa, 1SJ ;v
mnuMsmn uw aa. lai pa
I u !e O. A B. firot Sa. lll paa faoa
i..iiro.n ai Tat. a. taa pa i3
Vt'MO-val Tram. T la lata M PS
fnul M. I. a P. Co. Sa. IMS P4 J
".m a C B. f. Hr. a. l w.s !
(,,, f.a, o IPtT Pi
Pa.'lli (i a S3 So, 1P41 J
r Mi.iiur r. iwinni w . aa. i aa . . . a4
llo-V Ml. P .art la. 1414. an poaua... . .
ha ( l. Kak.. Is leal M
r ..ui Itr Tal. la. IPS 11,
atrhlt I'nloJl Stoek Tarda 4a lt
I a He Rr. ot f". LtfUla lot 4a,
S 1st
4i
Stork Mirktt.
TRIES TO BUY "PEACE:M
GETS STRIFE AND WOE
Kenneth Chetfleld, Emporia, Kan., ait'
tared a secondhand book store on North
Sixteenth street and In mellow tones
asked for a volume of "Peace and Happl
ness by Lord Barry. The proprietress
which concern he waa Identified untfl
going Into business with his son. He was
a member of the Omaha Builders' ex
change, the Master Hullders' Association
of Nebraska, the Douglas County Pio
neers' association, the Knights of Pythias
and was a member of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist.
During his many years as a contractor
he built many of thn Important build
ings of the city, Including the Edward
Roaewater, Miller Park, Mason, Webster
and Cass schools; the Scottish Rite tem
ple, Methodist hospital, Omaha gas
plant. Armour Bros.' plant on the South
Side, the Loyal and Lang hotels, . the
Krug, Oalety and Orplieum theaters.
the street railway power house, shops
and car barns, the McCague building and
a number of other structures. In Lin
coln he built several of the university
buildings, the Lincoln High and Ban
croft schools, also the Knutsford hotel
of Salt Lake City and the city hall of
Portland, Ore. He leaves a host of
friends throughout the entire western
country.
HUBBY EATS ALL CHOPS
FRIEND WIFE MAKES WAR
Harry and Ora Fleming, residing at
Tenth and Davenport streets, engaged In
a little altercation Sunday afternoon be
cause Henry insisted on eating six pork
chops In rapid succession, thetTby leaving
Ora nary a chop.
Ora hit Harry In the right eye with a
cup of hot coffee, containing three heap
ing teaspoonfula of brown sugar. At this
Harry wiped the cup from his counte
nance and bit Ora on the left forefinger.
Both were given their freedom In police
court on tha following condition: That
Harry In the future eschew eating all
the chops and any of Oia's fingers and
Ora desist from serving cups ot wrm
beverars a la mode.
heart sank. He was too good a lawyer
not to realise how Important a factor
publlo sentiment, was.
He had felt ever since the coroner'a
Inquest that there had been a ' note
struck, not only In the newspapers, but
by the public Itself, that declared Mary
guilty. ' There had even been a subtle
suggestion that her plea of "iot guilty"
was no more than a mere formality.
He Wondered Irritably why It was that
this "curbstone Jury," as he termed ft
contemptuously to himself, oould not real
ise that Mary would not have ruined her
career in such a fashion,' however much
she had loathed Pollock, and whatever
the provocation to kill htm. It was Incon
ceivable that a' girl who had reached
er's lap. and the elder woman waa pray
ing aloud:
"And Ood give us strength to go
through tills dsy, and grant Thy mighty
Justice to my little girl.'"
echoed
ctreas
could hae given to that simple prayer
the poignancy that a great faith and a
great sorrow gave It.
It was In Iingdon's eyes alone that
there were tears, for both women were
bravely smiling when they greeted lilm,
and not even the ordeal of going Into
court, not even the breathlesa, terrifying
moment when she stepped across the
thresrieM and ssw that thronged room
full of strangers, caused that serenely
simple cslm to forsake Mary Page.
Thn sight of her brought the ciowd of
spectators surging suddenly to their feet
with a whispering gssp of excitement or
perhaps of expectancy, but at the first
rap of thn Judge's gavel they subside
with a satisfied settling bark into their
chairs like that of a first-night audience
when the curtain rolls up.
There have been murderers placed on
trial who have never given any outward
evidence of their gu'lt while they Were In
court; others, fslsely sceused, who have
shuddered under the shame and Infamy
of their terrible position, and acted, at
momenta, as though the crime were In
deed upon their heads. But the serenity
of Mary was sublimated Into something
higher than endurance and greater than
mere patience, and If she were guilty then
she was the most amazing actress In the
world thla was the thought that flashed
through the minds of those who watched
her, as she went quietly forward and
took her place In the court room, the
cynosure of all eyes, hostile, critical,
curious and sympathetic. Tet to all of
them she was a riddle, a wonderful riddle,
with Mir. I-snct'on here, and a stoutbih
' man. Mr. Ians(lon didn't go In to tha
Itianu'et, but went bock doanstslrs and
finally took a chair quite nenr to mine.
About fifteen or mavbe twenty minutes
lister I ssw the young lady, Mlea Page,
I come out of the dining room, 1th her
! cloak on her arm and a fancy evening;
bag swinging from It. and hurry dowa
the hallway. At elRht of lief Mr. Lang
don Jumped up and started up the stairs,
intending, srpnrentlv. to meet her. 1 wsa
lighting a cltar Just then and when 1
turned around I ssw the stoullsh man
Come to the door nf the bsnqtW room
and look anxiously along the corridor,
t thought something might be wrong or
the young lady 111, so I went upstairs .
myself. ' I was Just at the top of them
when I heard a revolver shot and a
scream."
'Was the ecresm first or the shot?"
'I don't know. They came about
simultaneously, I should say. and then
one of our bell hope comes running
down the hall shrieking. "It's In the
gray ' suite! It's In the gray aujte!'
and I Tan down to that .door. Whsn I
got there" He paused and gulped,
and 'a little shiver ran through, 'Mary.
For an Instant her eyes closed.
"When I got there." the detective con
tlnued, "Mr. Langdon was kneeling on
the floor lifting up Miss Page. whd was
in. a faint, and saying over and over.
viry, Mary; did you do this?' And
Just beyond them was the body of David
Pollock, shot through the heart with ,
the revolver beside him."
"Was the revolver nearer to Miss Psge
or to Mr. Pollock?" the query snapped
like. a. whip lash, and Farley's answer
brought a whispering stir of excitement'
In the court.
t
Board of Health and Board of Education.
It ts only a question of time when these
board of every city will vet together for
tha common good. Necessarily the Board
ef Health should have control of every
department of the public health, the most
Important being the publlo school system.
Health la, Schools.
It would seem to me that Omaha Is
advanced enough and equipped with well-
trained men to establish a thorough sys
tem ef a modern type and simplified char
acter to control unusual situations. The
city. In fact, should have enough means
to Insure tha development of a sound
publlo health department covering every j
activity ot life, particularly the schools.
"I am convinced by long experience In
publlo health work that you could spend
more than tl per capita without feeling
It very much, and that It would yield
tha best results financially to the com
munity, and would prevent an enormous
amount of distress and anxiety and direct
business losses resulting from Infection,
to.
' Needs Oestsral Hospital.
'It foes without saying that Omaha
has reached a stage when It cannot af
ford to ba without a first-class public
general hospital, lesldca which the ctty
should have a properly built and well
equipped Isolation Institution a herein
suspected cases might be observed and
thoae already Infected could ba cared for
without danger of cross-Infection. It
looks to me thnt this la an Immediate
necessity. In fact, there Is a present need
in Omnha for an Immediate development
of a comprehensive system to prevent In
fection and to care for the alck in general."
and, instead received strife and woe at
the hands of police officers and the
court. He was fined 3 and costs.
Helen Keller, Boyd, 2&a to fl.W
Stalllnge la ora,
Oeortte Stalling Is not at all pleased
with President Uaffney'a decision to send
the Boston Bravea to Miami for their
spring training stunts.
MILWAUKEE AGENT HERE
IS NO LONGER A BACHELOR
Walter Mann, ctty ticket agent at te
Milwaukee offices, surprised all of his
friends and associates by getting marrle
Saturday evening, Mlsa Edna A. Dodge
of this ctty becoming Ills bride. J
Mann was looked upon as a confirmed
bachelor. His friend assert that he was
never known to be In the company ot
a woman and unknown to them, after
finishing his day's work, he slipped Into
his best clothes and an hour later was
a irnxrrtod man. Now he la back at his
deak, doing his -routine work and re
ceiving the congratulations of his friends.
the xenlth of her career at U o'clock and ! maIrvTl of ""-control, a vision of for
had been hailed as one of the greatest I loe"n'"-
stars of the century, should deliberately L f. th?" one man or woman Aching
fling all that success aside to wreak her ''"en -understanding of why she
vengeance on a man-and watch the dawn h"? "ucc"''fd "1 "-slnce
come from a cell in the Tombs. "'d, c.t llk ,th',! ll. maJ have been
As the young lawyer In his cab drew rn her' this hypnotic, histrionic abll
up at the curb, within a hand's breadth ! l-J1", "rfu "ty of magnetism,
three women hung over an early edition ; UA8e"Utd ,by yo"lu 'nd bCaUty
of an afternoon paper whose flaring fr .h" ch"rm ,here v"it
headlines flung their words like a blow I "J" hat ntnistlc note In the atmos-
stralght Into his face:
LOVERS' FIOHT FOR LIFE!
Old Sweetheart Defends Mary Page,
Noted Actress, Charged
with tha Murder
of '
DAVID POLLOCK
. Another Wooer.
The words bit like acid, and with a
shudder of aversion Langdon closed his
eyes to shut out the ufX sight. The
notoriety of It was In truth almoat as
bitter to him as the awful, overahadow
lng fear. He hated to think that Mary's
name should be dragged In the mud of
publlo gossip as an aotress who had shot
a millionaire, while Just outside the door.
with laughter and muslo and lights, the
great world supped and danced. Ha hated
the thought that his love for Mary had
been smirched and had become a spicy
morsel to be rolled on the tongues ot
those hungry for sensation; and there,
were times when he waa even glad
that ' Mary was In prison for there at
least, in spite of Its grim horror, there
was a semblance of peace.
Something of that waa in his mind as
he fought Ms way through the crowd that
pressed about him. shouting his name,
bombarding him with questions snd cling
ing to his arms In a vain effort to hold
him Ions enough to make him talk to get
from him soma hint or clue as to what
tha day might bring forth. -
At tha cell door the lawyer paused, and
quickly raised his hat Unbidden tears
sprang to his eyes, for Mary waa kneeling
Ilk a little child, bar head tn her moth-
; i
iphere.Va.hostlle sense of her guilt that
j Langdon at least felt poignantly. Though
ne determined to meet the day with
squared shoulders and a smile. It was a
relief when the actual business 6f the
trial began and Farley, the house detec
tive. of the Hotel Republic, waa called as
the first witness. To him the prosecutor
said:
"Tell vis as briefly as possib'e whst
happened on the night that David Pol
lock "Waa murdered in the Hotel Renuh-
I lie." He straightened . UD . and arnica
briskly. . ; '
.."Lhad come back from supper kind
of late." he ssJd, "and made the rounj
of the upstairs halls to see that the
floor clerks were on duty and had noth
ing suspicious to report, then I went
back to the lobby. There waa a theat
rical banquet In the private dining room,
on the second floor, and as they are
sometime pretty noisy and troublesome.
I took a chair where I could watch the
door. I saw the crowd come In"
"Waa the prisoner, Mary Page, among
them?" ' r
No, sir. she came In a llttl later
1 (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
S. S. S. Removes the Cause.
Specialists 'isve screed that Catarrh
is an Infection ot the blood. Once you
get your blood cleansed of the Catarrhal
poisons you will be relieved of Catarrh
the dripping in the throat, hawking'
and spitting, sores In the nostrils,, and
the disagreeable breath. It waa caused,
in the first place, because your impov
erished blood was easily Infected. Pos
sibly a slight cold or contact with some
one who had a cold. . But the point' is
don't suffer with Catarrh it Is not nec
essary. The remedy S. S. 8., I discovered
over fifty years ago, tested, true -and
tried, is always obtainable at any drug
store. It has proven Its value In thou
sands of cases. .It will do so In your
case. Oct 8. S. S. at onoe and begin
treatment. If yours Is a long-standing
case, be sure to write the Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for free medical ad
vice. . They will tell you how this purely
vegetable bipod tonic cleanses the im
purities from the blood by literally wash
ing it clean. Advertisement. -
TWO SETS OF TWINS
ARE BORN ON SUNDAY
George A. and Edith Chteater, 1SU Ohio
street, and Anton and Marie Schwelgsr,
&MJ South Twenty-second street, re
ceived twins on Sunday. Th Cheaters
have twin boys and the other family a
boy and girl.
WANTS HEALTH OFFICER
TO COLLECT HIS RENT
Health Commtsslonsr Connell has been
asked by a property owner to collect
rent front a place under scarlet fever
quarantine.
"We are not collecting rent," said the
doctor.
1lVDoN. Jan. 14 In I ha i.
e t -n of tha stock market trading B
eoi.iToed to Canadian l-a-tfir and I'nlted
Piotes btW and a tow ot the low priced
P'irea. liuioea I so dfplvted by th
treasury motti'laatlon sehetna that Job
bers are migrating to other parts of the
rna rWet
mt.vwr t M4 per ounce,
WON FT 4.w4 per rnt. niieonnt
rotes: Short bills and I months,
per lent.
Ha Mil Claarlaaa.
"MAMA. Jan. 4-Har.k Hearing fop
(mail tuAty were $3. , s 4: j, nr f,,r
i'ie oi responding day l'ii year, fc,- .
Saaar Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14. SCO AR Raw,
steady: centrifugal. .T7c; molasses, 4c.
heluied, steady; cot loaf. C.'ac: crushed.
4Vtx-; mould A, ...; cube. )0r; ni
powdered, ic; odered, k.Suc; fine gran
ulated, t.Koc; diamond A. Ilic; ronfec.
tlonera' A, t.lbc; No. 1, 1 tc. Futurea
opened qule today and at noon aara
j about unchanged from Saturday's close.
Dry tiva)a Market.
H'-fa toiler, ilod, tic to tl.it .
NEW YORK. Jan. K.-DRT QOODS
Coiton gooda war firm with asveral
bleached goods llnea advanced a quarter
of a crnL Varna wer firm; allka, firmer;
raw silk Ix-ing IJ'e a pound higher.
treas gooda line f a staple character
are being opened for fall.
t
Oil am Howl.
SAVANNAH, da.. Jan. J4-Tl'BPKV-T1NK
LaM sale, January, 21, at fcl Ac;
iHfil'U, I ll.; lii;inents, tV) bole.:
Slorhr.. lt,S?7 hols.
HIN 4julei: aalea. 141 bbla.; receipts
t.i"". H'la.; sliliii-iits. X,'-t3 bbls.; stock
tit.-M hl ij otations: A. H, 1 1,
W K, .'.) . II. I. .') : K ti i;
l, ... N, sl.Ti; WO. WW, $7 i.
5 y" -o
9
ii.. i r i . ik. ii i u iiw w 7W rai
e w-,? , !S UMrfseTiT
'sa. am If ' '. II I (' " -V .i aT- " .
The Final
Touch of
T ,
neauty yiXWkl
vo'
in the home is attained through
the mellow soft radiance of electric .
light. It lends a new diarm to the most ele
gant room especially when diffused from
artistic lamps and fixtures. Beautiful electric
lamps can be had suitable for every require
ment, from stately floor lamps to quaint and
distinctive little electric candles. If absence
of house-wiring prevents their use, a tele
phone call to us will suffice to secure the
benefits of
Restful, Clear Electric Light
tf
Omalia Electric Liflht & Power Co.
CEO. H. HARRIES, lrt.
The First Zplsods of '
"THE STRANGE CASE
OF MARY PAGE" -
AT THE EMPRESS
TODAY UTD Wl DIXfBAT .
i"lHs:' ; ,.,;!' ssar. Iisris )&$M t JklVA "'"0'!:- "' ' " '-"Oil'!!
M'. : kl!!:J'' ::f,a :
-!!':!:,;.. -,t;i,:,Vil!,!i!;;ii:i!i!:i! V!l '-., M 't
' 'i!' 'HpiiiVi: ii.V',H 0.":';' ''! 'iiMfri'iiltiiMiiW ';!ii:'i;:ii;.;'i: tJ-ft '
!!; T7t '!;:;! liif e 'm I f tirt 'p':?F$ Wtth
'V'i ,.,. .Sr.:,,,;;,' " . 1 ,i,; r .,,i!:r iiii. 'iji!'; l!;'!i!!i:i!::'l,ii!i:.ii!i,i:!!:"!j.i:,i"!l'!'lli :'l ''-c i 1 .'.:!;':
: - - iiuManinoalinMiii iiooj.an.ji n ml mil liilioawiiooppaoiliaiiiil n.il tv
i . -p.
Chicago V
Worth Western Ry.
Via CHICAGO
Jacksonville, Fla. $.;0.6et
JacksonvUla via Washington.... $8100
Tampa-St Petersburf . Fla. $62.28
Palm Beach. Fla. ....$69.18
St Augustine, Fla. $52.98 v.
Ormona,Fla. $57.08
Kissimmee, Fla. $59.68
Miami, Fla. $72.78
Key West. Fla. .$83.78
Augusta, Ga.. . $49.78
Charleston, S.C $50.68
New Orleans-Pass Christian $41.18
Havana, Cuba. .. .... $87.18
And Many Other Points
7 Daily Trains to Chicago 7
Double track and automatic electric
safety signals all the way.
Tickets, reservations and full infor
mation may be obtained from
J. M ELLEN, a A.. 1401-03 fsrnsm St.
Omaha, Neb. rlasae UMiglas J4U
.r.:;'
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iji-.ii
T m W IsVtKsM V
!JrSSaloJSsWS I F3nt!Z
j; (Ll"ili " .pi rf -ifv -tr H'm:' S
B ISpWaSWiltSsTipW1
"-iiniwi iwi T ' r" " " " "' r.'r
w 7
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