Nebraska Newspapers

    THE RKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAKHI S, 1!)1C.
(
' 1 J
Nebraska
FEARS STATE BANKS
GETTING TOO MANY
State Roard Raises Voice in Warn
ing Regarding Rapid Increase
in Number.
IT VOTES A RESOLUTION
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN, March 7.- Special.) Tho
rapid Increase In the number of state
banks In Nebraska has led tho Slate I
Hanking board to ait tip ami take notice)
In an effort to prevent overproduction
and a watchful waiting jwillcy will be
Inaugurated in the future that thos5
already organised may be protected. At
Ita meeting yesterday it passed the fol
lowing resolution:
Whereas. It appearing that there la an
ill-advised tendency to the promotion of
an excessive number of state banks in
the several local communities of thii
Mate to an extent inimical to the better
nterests of the clients cf the several state
I snks of this state and blghly dangerourt
to their guarantee fund, and now there
fore. He It Resolved, That from and after
this date a certificate showing that :it
least 60 per cent of the stock of a pro
posed bank baa been subscribed by bom
1 1 'e-subscribers resident in the olty, town,
village or teritory Immediately tributary
thereto wherein it Is proposed to locate
a bank and that each such subscriber l
legally and financially responsible for
double the amount of stock subscribed by
him to adequately protect his contingent
liability as a stockholder, must accom
pany each applliatlon for a bank charter.
Ve It Further Resolved. That when such
certificate and application In full and
proper form has been filed with the State
banking board, the board throuch It
tevular and authorized agents or agencies
shall make full and complete investi
gation as to the financial ratlnnr and
Manrling of each and all subscribers; the
buMnnss and banking experience of the
officers of the proposed bank; the local
sentiment and opinion relative to the
nectrslty of more banking facilities; and
all other facts and figures as may be re
quited to fully, fairly and Intelligently
pass upon the question of the necessity
of additional banking facilities in the
particular, city, town, or village and
territory Immediately tributary thereto.
i
Roads Before Rate
Board Concerning
Packer Car Charges
(TYom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 7.-(Special.)-Carrlers
of the state are before the railway com
mission today for a hearing on an appli
cation to raise demurrage charges for the
use of refrigerator cars. C. C. Ryan of
Swift &. Company of Omaha and others
are representing the packers.
The present rule of the carriers pro
vider that for forty-eight hours the cars
can be used free and for the next seventy
two hours a charge of $1. The carriers
would ilka to make the rule a charge of
$3 for the second seventy-two hours and
after that J5.
The funeral of George P. Dlckrnan,
treasurer of the State Board of Agrloul
ture, who died suddenly at hla home In
Seward, will be held In that city Thurs
day at' 1 o'clock In the afternoon.
James R. Hanna, present judge of the
eleventh judicial district, whose noma is
'In Grand Island, has sent In his filing
and petitions to the secretary of state for
renomlnatlon to hla present place.1
Fairbury Masons to
Erect Big Temple
FAIRBURY, Neb., March 7. (Special
Telegram.) At a meeting of Fairbury
lodge No. 35, Masonic, it was decided to
roct a Masonto temple . to cost S 15,000
The matter of erecting a Masonic temple
at this point has been under considera
tion a few weeks and a committee has
been soliciting funds. Former Mayor
Charlie Hulburt headed a committee that
solicited funds from approximately 200
Maions of this city.
Tho local lodge owns a lot here and the
building will be erected thereon. It will
be a two-story structure and It la the in
tention of the Masons to lease the ground
floor and devote the upper story to Ma
sonic rooms.
The building will be strictly modern and
operations will commence at once, as the
funds have been subscribed. A building
committee will be appointed and the con
tract let as soon as possible. .
- Fairbury Masons are unanimous In their
desire for a temple at this point.
Judge
Lawrence
of Tecumseh is Dead
TECCMSElf, Neb., March 7.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Judge James A. Lawrence,
civil war veteran and for years a resi
dent of Tecumseh, died here this morn
lug, lie was a native of New York state
and was 74 years old. lie is survived
by three sons.
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR
CORTLAND CREAMERY CO.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 7. (Special.)
'A. A. Glllasple, John E. Gooban and A.
iT. Cooper, stockholders of the Cortland
Co-Operatlve Creamery company, filed a
petition in the district court yesterday
asking that a receiver for the concern
'be appointed. They allege the plant was
constructed at a cost of about $K,000 and
that the Indebtedness is about 16.000; that
they have been unable to get the stock
holders together to straighten up the af
fairs of the company, which has done
no business since March, 1915, and for
that reason they ask that a receiver be
named and the property sold to pay the
debts of the concern. They suggest that
W. S. Bourne of this cityvbe named as
such officer.
Grlswold Files for B mat or.
GORDON. Neb., March 7. (Special.)
S. H. Grlswold of thin city lias completed
his tiling as a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for state senator from
the Twenty-eighth district, comprising
the counties of Sioux, Dawes. Box Butte.
Sheridan, Cherry, Brown and Rock. Mr.
Grlswold Is an old settler in northwestern
Nebraska, coming here In 18S5 and resid
ing here ever since. He has lived a( dif
ferent times In Sioux. Brown and Sheri
dan counties. At present he Is president
of the First National bank of Oordon.
Somethlag Moos.
The who hate nasty medicine should
try Chamberlain s Tablets for constipa
tion. They are pleasant to take and their
effect Is so agreeable and so natural
that you will not realise that It has
been produced by a medicine. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
OMAHAN IN RACE FOR 0. 0. P.
COMMITTEEMAN.
v . i
s ' " '
C. F. M'GRRW.
Burlington Asserts
It Does Not Intend
To Raise Its Rates
(From a Staff Correspondent. 1
LINCOLN, March 7. (Special. )-There
will be no increase In passenger rates in
Nebraska made by the Burlington rail
road for Intrastate traffic, according to
Solicitor Byron Clark, who came to Lin
coln today and filed a demurrer In behalt
of that road In the office of the clerk
of the supreme Court, which sets forth
that the road does not now, nor lias It
at any time contemplated raising , the
rate.
The demurrer sets out that the road
has at no time In any manner, nor does
it now expect to attempt to break the
aw regarding passenger rates or the
sale of mileage books, nor has It In any
manner aided other roads In violating
the law or encouraged them to com
mnece. proceedings to have the law an
nulled, nor does It Intend to violate the
law as to the 2-cent passenger rate
Neither does it Intend -to dishonor its
mileage books, nor has it at any time In
any manner encouraged anything of the
kind.
It has not In any manner aided or
assisted or advised the Missouri Pacific
or tho Rock Island railroads In making
an appeal or the bringing of suit re
ferred to In the proceedings to declare
the law Invalid. It waa not present even
as a spectator during the hearing before
the federal court for an appeal from the
ruling of the State Railway commis
sion. In fact the road has no Intention of
doing anything else, as far as rates in
Nebraska are concerned, but to live up
to the law.
File McGrew's Name
For Committeeman
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 7. (Special.) Peti
tions containing over 5,000 signatures were
filed with Secretary of State Pool this
afternoon, placing the names of Charles
F. McGrew of Omaha in nomination for
national committeeman of the republican
party. -
The petitions come from all sections of
the state and nearly every county was
represented. In the First district there
were 728 names on 'the petition. In the
Second district, 1,035; Third, 881; Fourth.
677; Fifth, 785, and Sixth, 998, making a
total of S.0M names.
I
TEACHERS CAN LEARN
BEST WHILE IN SERVICE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 7. (Special.) At the
meeting of the reading circle board In
connection with the state superintend
ent's official duties, the board concluded
that a teacher could receive better in
struction while actively engaged In teach
ing than at any other time and with end
In view of giving them the best Instruc
tion possible the board provided for a
three-year course which will embrace
four subjects general culture, profes
sional line, life materials and present-day
problems. . . ....
The board wll . meet, again April 4 to
check up the work and take further ac
tion. State Superintendent Thomas went to
Carleton today, where he has a place on
the lecture course of tho high school, and
from there will atend a meeting of the
school board in Kearney tomorrow and
also a consolidation meeting at TUverdalo.
AUBURN YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
AUBURN, Neb.. March 7. (Special.)
Claud Robertson, who lives east of this
city, was arrested In Nebraska City Sat
urday night by Sheriff FlBher of Otoe
county at the direction of Sheriff Rog
ers of Nemaha county, on the charge of
forgery. Sheriff Rogers brought him to
this city and he was taken to Peru for
his preliminary hearing. It is alleged
that he had signed the name of his uncle,
James Majors, to a note and cashed it
at the Peru bank. The justice bound
him over to the district court of Ne
maha county.
HaatlasTS News Notes.
HASTINGS, Neb.. March 7. tSpeclal
Telegram.) A. B. Blythe, a pioneer of
Kenesaw, died today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. K. E. Schultx. He con
tracted typhoid-pneumonia after return
ing from Florida.
The Adams county supervisors have
systematized road work In this county by
dividing the county into sixteen road dis
tricts. Special appropriations will be made
for each district. r
The trial of Mrs. -Lillian Radenbaugh
of Omaha on the charge of shooting her
mother-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Radenbaugh,
with Intent to kill three weeks ago, was
begun today and will go to the jury to
morrow. Alleged Chicken Thieves Arrested.
RAVENNA, Neb., March 7. (Special.)
Three well known, young men of the
community were arrested last night on a
charge of stealing chickens. They were
taken before the police judge and bound
over to the district court. One of the
young fellows, Fred McKinney, was re
cently arrested im a robbery charge, but
let off with a fine. The other young
men have not been In previous trouble.
Smallpox at Rarraaa.
RAVENNA. Neb., March T. (Special.)
The Ravenna physicians report several
cases of smallpox in Ravenna, and as a
result about half a doxen homes are
quarantined. None of the afflicted per.
sons is seriously III, or even bedfast, but
every precaution Is h.lng taken to pre
vent the further spread of the disease.
Nobraska
BANKING BOARD
MAKES NEW RULES
Hereafter Half the Stock Must Be i
Subscribed by Residents of the I
Bank's Home Community.
TOO MANY BANKS BEING FORMED
LINCOLN, Neb., March 7. The
Nebraska Stats Banking board today
announced that hereafter an effort
will be made to Investigate more
thoroughly application for state
hang charters in an effort to curb
the "growing tendency to promote an
excessive number of state banks."
The board announced that It will here
after require B0 per cent of the stock of
each Proposed state bank- to he iuh.
(scribed among residents of the com
munity where the proposed Institution la
to be located, and It will examine closely
the needs of the people of the com
munity for a new bank. The board takes
upon Itself the power to refuse any
charter which It deems does not conform
to Its rmulremcnts.
In announcing Its new ruling the board
says there Is a growing danger to the
banking Interests of the state, to the in
terests of the depositors and the guar
anty fund owing to the large number of
state banks being formed.'
The ruling made Is based on a recent
state supreme court decision, which held
tho power of accepting or rejecting ap
plications for state bank charters rested
with tjie board.
Nebraska Officer
Offered Command
In British Army
NEBRASKA CITr, Neb., March 7.
Captain Donald Macrae, a Scotchman,
who commands a Canadian battalion, has
written to Captain Jay Holmes, com
mander of Company B, Fifth regiment
af the Nebraska National Guard, stating
that If he will come to Toronto It Is quite
likely that he will be accepted as an offi
cer In the Canadian army. He says the
pay Is $3.75 per day with S40 per month
additional provided the officer is willing
to relinquish half his salary In favor of
those' dependent upon lilm.
Captain Holmes says he has no Inten
tion of accepting the offer. He believes
a number of American officers have ac
cepted the proposition, however. It Is
now known that an American regiment
of 3,000 men has already been attached to
the Canadian army.
SYRACUSE WILL VOTE ON
LIGHT PLANT PROPOSITION
SYRACUSE, Neb.. March 7. (Special.)
Syracuse took . the initial steps toward
the erection of a municipal electric light
plant lat evening when the village coun
cil passed an ordinance submitting the
question of voting S1C.O00 In bonds for
this purpose. It is believed ths proposi
tion will have a safe majority, Although
there are a number of cltlxens who favor
granting a franchise tu some power com
pany Instead of owning the plant.
DUCK HUNTERS BREAKING
LAWRE IN DANGER
( From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 7. (Special.) R. P,
Holland, federal Inspector, is In Nebraska
in his campaign against duck hunters
who persist in violating tho federal law
In the shooting of ducks and like fowl
notwithstanding the season closed Decem
ber 16.
If necessary Mr. Holland says he will
appoint Inspectors sufficient In number
to gather In the violators.
. i
ATTRACTIONS
OMAHA.
Empress! TaudsTllle aad Photoplay.
Oayetyi "Ths strolling players.''
Hlppi photoplay.
Krugl "Going Boras."
Orpheumt Vaudeville.
Btrand Photoplay.
oyd'st Photoplays.
Promises of the Press Agents.
May Robson In her now play by James
Forbes, entitled, "The Making Over of
Mrs. Matt," and In a revival as well as
a farewell performance of her former
success, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary," is to be the attraction at the
brandets theater the last half of this
week with a special matinee Friday and
the regular matinee Saturday. As dear,
delightful old Aunt Mary her spontaneity
na ner mirtn is laugn-provoklng; as
Mrs. Matt her mother love, her humor
and
her deep Insight to human nature
prove revelations. In each play she
grips the heartstrings, touches that well
spring of emotion deftly, chases tears
with laughter so completely and so satis
fying that her auditors always feel en
raport with her.
An audience that filled the Orpheum
Monday night was dlMtliigulshed as a so
cial gathering. Krltsl Scheff was re
ceived with the enthusiasm that attended
her opening rlunday. Miss Scheff is
rendering aeveral numbers of the pre
tentious soit. well calculated to bring out
the quality 'of her voice und aplwal to
the cultivated taste In music and also
sings several songs In a lighter vein that
apical to popular fancy, hhe promises
to repeat her success of two years an
when her week was one of the largest
of the season. ,
In Omaha, as In every other V.g city on
me mr-reauning loiumma circuit, the
song number, "Araby,'' way down at the
tag or ine entertainment being given
by Ma Spiegel's "Strolling players" at
the popular Uayety this week. Is the talk
of the town. The number la led bv ln
Hayward. It receives so many encores
that the rornfed German comic, hilly
Mqsaey, becomes tired of remaining off
mo imie, u urn geis into uie number.
i nen u gets more, encores. It's a big
""w an ure if nun me customary
Spiegel "class" Is ever prominent. Indies'
matinee dally.
Omahans are "going some" this week to
the Krug theater to see "doing riome "
the comedy being offered by the North
Hroa. Stock company. There la a raptd
flre of bright lines and laugh-provoking
situations. Family utattneua Thursday
and Saturday. Movls. prices.
In 'The Pawn of Fate.' the new World
film feature starring George Keban. the
contrast between the simple, quaint life
In pastoral Normandy and the gay salons
of Parts Is vividly depicted. "The Pawn
of Fate" Is to be seen at the Iioyd today
for the last times. '
llesale Barrtacale Is seen at the Strand
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday In
"Honor's Altar." ahowtmr the lights and
shadows of modern scciety. "His Aulo
Kuinallon" la Die Keyslone offered. The
inammolh Ktruud plio organ is laphllv
nearing completion and will be ready for
the opening recital Muivli II.
Nebraska
Morrissey Opinion
In the Commissioner
Case is Interesting
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March T.-lSpeclal.-The fil
ing of a dfescntlng opinion by Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court Morrissey,
which Is concurred In by Associates lot
ion ami Hose In the county c munitioner
rase from DoukIiis county. In wl l h
County Commissioner tins llarte was re
fused a chance to file for the office by
Election Commissioner Mooihead on th
Rroumls that the last law had redlstrlcted
the county so that lie could not Me, I
Interesting.
The majority opinion of the court as
written by Judge Sedgwick holds that
"the legislature has no power to disre
gard the const ft utlnnal standard of ap
portionment because of the nature nn 1
character of the population and btislno
Interests. The constitution will not per
mlt one class of voters to bo given more
power in governmental affairs thsn If
Klven to another ilass.
"Chapter 19, laws of 191.1, which pro
vide that counties of mote than 1.M.0K)
inhabitants shall be divided Into five dl
trlcts and that all territory outside of a
metropolitan city and more than two
miles from the limits of such city shall
comprise one of those districts and have
equal representation upon the county
board with each of the other four dis
tricts Is unconstitutional, because the re
sult Is that In Douglas county, to which
the aot applies, the district so forme!
will contain less than one-third of the
population of each of the other districts)
and would have equal power in tho gov
ernment of the county."
Chief Justice Morrissey dissents be
cause "no provision of the constitution
has been pointed out to which the act
does vlolenco. and it Is the duty of the
court to sustain every law which does
not clearly violate the provisions of tho
constitution. There la no prevision of the
constitution directing that counties shall
be divided Into commissioner districts, or
determines that such an office as county
commissioner shall be created. The whole
field as to what county officers shall bo
elected and how they shall be elected and
from what territorial divisions. Is left
entirely to the legislature. Wi have long
recognised the wisdom of dividing coun
ties into districts and In overthrowing
tho act, the majorty opinion repudiates
tho very policy it purports to support.
While the act requires the commlss oneis
to be chosen from districts they are
elected by the entire electorate of the
county."
SECOND UTES' MiLITANT
ORGANIZED AT ALLIANCE
ALLIANCE, Neb., March 7. (Special.)
Canton Regal No. 24, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, mustered In the
Ladles' Militant Auxiliary association
No. 2 at a special meeting called for that
purpose. Captain II. H. Rrandt, the offi
cer In charge, was ssslsted by Major
John R. Snyder as officer of the duy.
ISlxteen "women were mustered In. The
following officers were elected;. Presi
dent, Mrs. Theodore Waddell; vies presi
dent. Miss Mildred Zurn; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Rowe; treasurer, Miss Gladys Jef-
fers. At the conclusion of the business j
ths chevaliers served refreshments and
a social time was enjoyed by all.
MUST NOT WRITE LETTERS
, , REGARDING THE WAR
HASTINGS, . Neb.. March 7.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Because 1'rof. II. C. Reichls
of the high school with two other men.
has been publishing strong pro-German
letters in a Hastlngsi newspaper, a mo
tion was presented In the Hoard of 12du
catlon last night to ask him to refrain
from attaching his name In the future to
articles that "may stir up strlfo in the
schools and otherwise work harm In the
community." The motion was not voted
upon, it being decided to take the matter
up with Mr. Reich lo informally.
Robert C. Kirkpatrlrk.
NKHAWKA, Neb.. March 7. (Special.)
Robert C. Klrkpatrlck died In an Omaha
hospital Saturday, a. arch 4, of pneu
monia following an operation for ulcer
of the stomach. He had been falling In
health for several months, but had been
confined to his bed for only three weeks.
He was born near Nehawka February
24, ittjv, ana nas uvea nere an nis me
Mr. Klrkpatrlck fa one of Nebraska's
oldest pioneers. Interment was made in
the St. John cemetery Tuesday morning.
Caucus at Kdssr,
EDGAR. Neb., March 7. (Special.! A
very quiet citizens' caucus was held at
the opera house lust night and the fol
lowing men were nominated for the
ticket for the coming city election:
Mayor, S. I. Hcnton; city clerk, Karl
Jtlckle; treasurer, C i;. Cartney- city
engineer, W. H. Ijowery; eouncllmen.
North ward, Frank Weaterllng; South
ward. John Harvlson. There Is no Indl
'rat
Ion at present that there will be an
other ticket In the field, so this will
probably mean election.
CHILD'S FOREHEAD
ROUGHANDSCALY
Kept Spreading Into Hair. Itched
a Great Deal. Hair Fell Out
and Head Looked Badly. .
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"When my little brother's trouble began
It looked rough and scaly and we thought
that hs was breaking out with the beat.
At first It was Just across hla forehead, but
It kept spreading Into his hair and was very
red. It Itched a great deal which caused
him to scratch and bs was very cross and
would often lie awake nights. His hair fell
out and made his bead look very badly.
"We bad him treated but It seemed to
make him worse. He had the trouble about
four months when I sent for a free sample of
Outlcura Boap and Glotment. and after
wards bought more. We used the Cutlcura
Soap and tHntmunt according to directions
and In about two weeks he was completely
bealad." (Hlgned) Miss susle Van Doren.
It. F. U. 1. Camaoche, Iowa. July 22, 1816.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Wltb 82-p. Hkln Bonk on the treatment
of the akin and scalp. Address post-rard
"t'mtlrntm. Ipt. T. Buatoa. Sold by
tlrufcUt a,ul utaJirt throughout lue w fitX.
Proposes Belgium
Ever Remain the
i Buffer Country
!Co re.spondcnce of the Associated I'ress )
TOKIO. l'eli. ?rt-!n an Introduction
which lie contributed to a book entitled.
"Itelulum and the Kuropoan War," which
has Just tieen published by Count d'-lln
Falll- dc l.everghem. the Helg(nn minis
ter to .lapan, Premier Count Dkunia de
clares his Judgment that the peace of
Kurope and the whole world demands
that ltclglum be inn.de In the' future more
firmly than ever a burfr state.
The work of Count dclla Faille Is a re
view of the situation In ltclglum since
jthe entrance of merman troops at the out
j break of the war. The author discusses
in detail the evidence concerning the
question of the violation o( ltclglnn neu
trality and aliened Herman acts of cruelty
and reaches tho conclusion that the proof
of Herman cruelty Is ns overwhelming as
Is certain the violation of ltclglum neu
trality. "The existence of ltclglum as a buffer
state Is Indispensable to the peace of the
world." wrote' Count Okuma In his pie
face to the volume The occupation of
I this buffer atnte today by the Her
mans," he declared, "Is not only In opposi
tion to the stipulations of the treaty of
IM but It is Inadmissible from the
standpoint of Justice and contrary to the
principles for the preservation of ths
peace of Kurope. To make Helglum what
It was before, namely, to make It a buf
fer state on a more solid basis Is very
necessary not only for the poac of Eu
rope, but also for the peace of the whole
world." He added:
"Hesldes, It Is a work of Justice. We
cannot help admiring Relgltim, where,
from the king down to th simplest cltl
srn. all. In this terrible slnignle, are
fighting with such desperation for the
future of the state and for Justice and
that at the risk of their lives and with
no thought of themselves. We have no
doubt whatever that the final victory
will be on the side of Justice and that the
loyalty will be crowned with success."
POKER AS PLAYED IN LONDON
The Indoor "port of Sports
ponies a Pernicious Unnie
Abroad. .
He-
A tendon magistrate has decided that
poker Is "a pernicious game." He is
right It Is pernicious the way It Is played
In tho British capital, Tokor Is a game
of Joy In America. It Is one of the two
national games. It Is to Indoor sports
what baseball Is to outdoor sports. In
this favored land Jt Is played according
to Schenck, but In London they play It
according to their own foolish Ideas. In
other words the game In London la not
poker at all; It Is a British game and
they call It poker.
Here Is a sample of the way the game
Is played over there. The story Is told
by a traveler who recently fled from
Irfindon. in a game of poker a Briton
was drawing to a flush of four cards.
He called for one and. It was dealt to
him, but the man who was picking up
the cards and making' up the deck for
the net deal took It, and when the
Briton came to bet he had only four
cards. He was allowed to play them and
won a good pot on a four-card flush. No
wonder the American fled. 'Also they
play the hand called a kilter, nine high
and deuce low, with no straight or flush
to draw to, a worthless hand In fact, and
yet 3olin Hull permits It ' to beat three
of a. kind. . ', . .
In London, too,, they play with a Joker
and allow the man who holds It to call
It anything he pleases.' , Which means
that one can hold five of a kind. If the
king, sits Into the game he merely an
nounces what he has and takes In the pot
If what he says he has bunts the other
hands. That kind of a game Is worse
than the splits In faro. The magistrate
Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia i
During Colonist Period
March 25 to April 14,1916
Correspondingly Low Fares to joints
. in Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Montana
Make your plans now to go over the
Uiio
Is itght-poker Is pernicious In I.on.loti
It nlso Is maddening New York Telr-tir.iph.
Naming of Aoki
Creates a Flurry
At JapConsulate
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress.)
1'KKINH, Feb. !V Announcement from
Shanghai that Lieutenant Oencral Aokl
Is to be stiitioned st tho Jspanese con
sulate at that point as a sort of military
attache has created a flurry In IVklng.
The assignment of a military officer of
Oi'iii't'iil Aokl's rank and wide experience
to the Shanghai consulate Is Interpreted
by the Chinese fires to inesn, trouble
for tho Chinese government and the lay
ing of broad plans for some sort of mlll
tiiry movement on th part of Japan.
From what Is known of Oeneral Aokl's
predilections, his presence In Shanghai
gives fair ground for misgiving on the
part of those whose Interests tin In the
preservation of peace and order In China.
The general Is reported to have been
very deeply Interested In the revolution
of 1911 and to have had close associations
with the rebels who rose against
the government In 1!U3. It Is notorious
that Shanghai Is the headquarters of ths
desperadoes mho wish to create a condi
tion of anarchy In China, and It Is equally
notorious that what arms they are able
to aecure are Vent by the Chinese refugees
In Japan. In these circumstances the
presence of General Aokl In Shanghai Is,
to say tho least, remarkable.
WRITING EXPERT SPEAKS
TO OMAHA TEACHERS
C. P. Zaner of Columbus, O.. president
of the only exclusive Writing school In
the world, addressed the public school
teachers yesterday afternoon at Central
High school auditorium. His argument
was that writing should be more closely
associated In school work with other
studies.
Superintendent OraTf. Assistant Super
intendent (Irtvham and Principal Smith of
Monmouth Tark school spoke of the re
tent educational meet ng they attended ht
Petrolt.
S .... - . - .
luaKes sstuooorn Roughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Snrsrlslagly Good Coaigh yrw
Raally aad C hearty
nil at Hob
If some one in your family fiai an ob
stinate rough or a bad throat or chest
cold that lias been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, get from any drug
store liU ounces of lHnex and make it
into a pint of couh syrup, and. watch
that cough vanish.
I'our the 24 ounces of Pines (50
cents worth) into a pint bottle and till
the bottle witli plain granulated sugar
syrup. J he total cost is alwntt 64 cents,
and Kives you a full pint a family
supply of a most effective remedy, at a
saving of $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard potijth. Kasily prepared
in 6 minutes full directions with Pinrx.
Keens perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
Children like it.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it lomens the dry. boa. so or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tiilMs, thus ending the per
tisteiit loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Fine is a special and highlr concen
trated compound of gpntiine Norway pins
extract, rich in guaiacol, which ' is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid dlsspnointment bv asking your
oruggiHt for ''ZVi ounces of I'inex," and
dp not seeept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded,
she i'ruex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Low
California, Nevada
i Pacific
For detailed information about
fares, routes, stopover privi
leges, etc, apply to
L.
c
i
"Cascarets" For
Headache, Colds,
Liver, Bowels
Enjoy life I Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and con
stipated. Best for bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue
or indigestion.
Jin Js j
They're fine! Casrarots liven ynor I!tt,
clean your thirty feet of bowels and
sweeten your stomach. Toti eat ons or
two. like candy, before going to bed and
In the morning your head Is olear, tongue
Is clean, stomach sweet, breath right
and cold gone. Oet a bog from your
druggist and enjoy the nloest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex
perienced. Cascarets stop sick heedsche.
biliousness, indigestion, bad breath and
constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Oesearet
to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
gripe or sicken. ,
W "" PILLS
An KSective LcjMthr
Parely YefetaUt
Constipation,
Indigestion, DUboffMsMees.
Q on Q QrttocM
'VeVsTWHsf
Chosolirf-Od r ssssh,
4 ARTISTS
That's th Slot)
of Our Staff
LETTKIUTKAD
DEHIC1N1NO
(tlgwa tares and ArawtKgn
t all flMOrlii
mem
toaaaing s n 1 sfeapfae.
reboilaUMT Mmna aA
aOl kinae ef art week.
KXURA VINOS,
KuctmwrxypRs
and 8TKUK50TTPK3
At Dew Sereteek
Bee Engraving DepL
raeste Tylaw looa
Bee Blder. OsuMua.
One - Way Fare'
To :
Beindorff, C.P.&T.A.
1324 Farntm Street
Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 334
i y l-W