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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1911)
' 'mMV,-'mf iiirrnh'i-:n.fAHA. ii O.Vi f a vn i '.i a r. it vfi. Tim! ROYAL BATTLE IS PREDICTED Stirring Times Anticipated in English Parliament Monday. PLANS FOR OVXKTHBOWINO LORDS Report that If 1 II ot hn Ihrmarhri la 1 nelr l.lklnn, Ibe Hlat Will All Brrmr Nationalist. !UNLkjN, Krh. 6 (Special t.'ablrgrani. I Ministerial!! and oppoaitionlats are ready to tackle tlo- ureal constitutional nirtuo whlrh will be before parliament next e--k. It will he a battle to the death, so far a th ministerialist are i-onorned. The abolition of the veto Ixiwit of the lorus la their Iri'-dui-ihle minimum anl If tner is any barkdnwn tha c-era win hava to do It. With loyalty to George V running hiKhrr than ev i In lot e In an ki: o low mn,' ciotn. now that he baa a,peaied a.iroea.. nilly lo the court aa "a man. a liiianaml and a lamer. ' It w eP i. u ilml tn: av- I I urHnre ol their majeatu a in parliament j Monday will in' the kiKual lor an impns Klvr ciemonhtiati,ti on tne pait ol tha Kifai aaaemliiy. onjerttite la rue kj to ta lot m the manlieKtatton will take. I nlonista by a curious proo-a of reason InK are pei auadinK thi inat I . that inn plaiKiils ot llio people over the klnK'a vlnu. tatlon judlcaliy w-iil inerrafe hB regoive not lo le overborne In tu tonstltutionai rlisla. They Intimate that tna lui.il inula will uiarovcr lum to be ires wiium; to be hettorto. into crvatmK peers to swamp tne tory lorda, now that hv li reveilnn in the ' atidoenly stirred affection ot the whole cmjin .' 'I heir Idea la tnl tha present la not the psycnolouical moment for put tin (( piraNiiie upon tne nionarcn. Pollry f I'slua'nla.' Theorising of this sort la accompanied by declarations that the unkontat policy will be to amend In the commons the 'bill for hamstringm tha peers." and If Mr. Aaqulth will not accept the amendments to hava the lorda "do their own duty fear lessly." There Is a prediction that the laborltee will vote with the torlea aicalnat the pream ble of the veto bill on the ground that It waa Inserted to "conrllate the whins in the cabinet." All arrangements for the momentous busi ness of parliament following the stats openlns by tha king next week have beea completed by tha varlotta organizations la both chambers, and the work of prepara tion terminates with the four parliamen tary banquets Klven tonight. Thers la a tlaroa suuagla ahead; prob ably a succession ot fierce struggles. Through all sections of the radical coali tion upon which th government relies are Joined the greater by a supreme am bition to "put tha lorda where they be long." Mr. Asquith will be held by each to the strictest letter of his promise In every Instance. A small defection must prove a grave disaster to his program. It has coma to light that members of tho Welsh radical parliamentary arty bave bound themselves In wilting to revolt if Mr. Aaqulth does not follow the veto lim itation bill with a measure disestablishing tha church in Wales. , First Plank In I'lalforaa. Falling In this, the Welshmen will be come "nationalists In the sense that the Irish members are," Mr.. IJoyd-George Is involved In tha pledge. Payment of members of parliament Is the first plank In the labor platform. George N. Barnes, speaking for the labor lies, warns Mr. Aaqulth not to bring a "partial measure paying only poor men and thua working out to tho advantage of the rich." T. P. O'Connor, speaking for the Irish, says ha believes he "la at thla moment earning my first quarter salary." Tha brilliant Irishman holds that pay ment Is a necessary condition precedent to. "the creation of a body of professional politicians, men with nothing to attend to but politics, Ilka Peel, Gladstone, and In our own day, Mr. Balfour." lie denies emphatically that there Is any alliance be tween the Irish and tha laborltes "except such aa arises from a certain unity of view." Speedr Relief from Kleiner Tronble. "I had an acuta attack of Urlght's dls raaa with Inflammation of th kidneys and bladder, and d'.islness," aaya Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich.. "A bottle of Foley 'a Kidney Kennedy overcome tha at tack, reduced th inflammation, took away the pain antl made th bladder action nor mal. I wish everyone could know of thla wonderful remedy." Bold by all druggists. CONGRESS FACES MANY BUSY DAYS (Continued from First Page.) tha hous and as a result there seems to be little chance for action on the ship subsidy bill, which passed the aenat a few days ago through the action of Vic President Sherman In twice breaking tie votes. , Colonel Goethsls. chairman of the Isth mian Canal commission, arrived her today and will appear tomorrow before the house commute on appropriations as to the necessity for fortifying th Panama canal. A majority of the house is believed to b In favor of fortifications, but it la likely that the question will provoke much debate. How to cur a cold ts a question in which many ar Interested Just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won lta great reputation and immeni aal by It remarkable cur of colds. It can al ways bo depended upon. For aie by all dealer. A Guarantee ot Business Prosperity- To Be Advertising Columns. The Weather FOR NKHRAKkA-rnseUled. FOR IOWA Snow. Temporal ore at Omaha yesterday: 7T i a. in ( a. m T a. m S a. ni t a. m 1 a. m 11 a. m 1! m I p. m r I p. m 5 p. m p. m 6 p. m p. m T p. m Record. OFFICE OF TlltWKATHER BUREAC. OMAHA, Feb. . Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with th corresponding period of th lat three eara. 1MI UW, lao. iiv Highest today ti HI 44 3.' lowest today 27 M 31 t Mean temperature M M M t4 Precipitation. l .IM (M .u Temperature and precipitation departures from th normal at Omaha sine atarvQ 1 and compared with the last two vears: Normal temperature 21 degrees Kxca for I lie dity degrvea Total excess alnee March 1 SK7 d carve. Normal prerlpitatsin (A Inch r xcens for Hie day TJ Inch Total rainfall ali.ee March I la Inches lieficiency since March 1 14 KS Inches Kaoroa fur rair. vriiud. lli 4 incurs 1 H'licleucy tor cor. ieiiod. l'.J. . .40 Inches Nebraska Engineer Blown From Cab Window Fast Train on Burlington Has Narrow Escape from Disastrous Wreck Near Crawford. rriAWFmi. Neh.. l-'eb. S. (Special Telegram.!-riurllnaton Kljrr No. 41 be tween I tllltnicx and Lincoln had a nili ai li earnpe from a terrible wiTk today to ar I'rovo. R II .K..,.. tl.lrf,- ...II... . ... - - I of loir. ItunnlnK at n ii-d of thirty- i fl mllps an hour, a ateam pl niKin bnrat. hlowlnn Knincr IhroiiKh I lie rah window. in t hp 1 w " '" . (hi account of esianlng atpain and acalil-l'" i . ! t.. . ... . a " " ' ' 1 wir- in. man ' " ' Into th rnKlnpr'a aide of thr rah an(j rpmalned Icnorant of the fart that the en xlnwr was not thprp. whll the train thun dt rtd on. Aa thp train iaard th apot where t! rtm'lnerr bad faMpn. Superintendent Hob blna of the Sheridan dlylaion. who waa In a private car attached to the rear of the trqln. hrar loud erlea and. thlnklnff arme-m- had been run over, pulled the air and broiiRht toe train to a stop. It waa thon diaoovered that the train wna luiinlnn without an engineer. Kn Flnper Wilsun wa plekfd up and found to be bmlly. but not fatally. Injurpd. An other piifilh. wna put on at Crawford and took the train Into Alliance. DISTRICT I III HI' I X MEftrtM K Otto J. lc llaaah Given Jndsntent Aaalnat M. D. Ilad4ek. CKNTRAI, CITY, Neb., Feb. S.-( Special.) After consuming the greater portion of two days with the examlnntion of wit nesses before the Jiidjre and Jury, and when It seemed that the parties to the suit were becoming more and more Ir reconcilable, the action of Henry H. Fal dnrf against Martin V. Scott In the dis trict court wa settled out of court by the agreement of the parties and th jury was dismissed. The stilt grew out of the construction of the Scott block, occupied by the Platte Valley bank and other business concerns. Faldorf wa the contractor and Mr. Scott claimed that much of the work and ma terial on the building was defective and refused to pay part of the contract price. In the action of Otte J. McCullough agHinat M. D. Haddox trial waa to the court and Judgment waa rendered In favor of the plaintiff for th sum of tl.19S.30. Three Anbnra Flonrers Pea at. ACBUKN, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.) Mrs. Syntha Grits, aged 81 years, died at her home last evening. Her husband, Henry Grits, died about a year ago. They were old settlers of this county. August Sayers, one of the earliest settlers of thla county and about 75 years of age, died at his home In Aspinwall precinct this morning. He came to this county In the 'nOa and settled near the once town of Hills dale, where he has resided ever since. Mrs. May Gilbert wife ot Earle Gilbert, died at their home this morning In Nemaha City. Mrs. Gilbert had been In falling health for several years. Hhe was a suf ferer from tuberculosis and about two years ago went to California, then to Old Mexico and several other places In the west In the hope of regaining her health, but without avail and a few months ago re turned home. Date for Merrick Coantr Fair. , CENTRAL, CITT. Neb., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The stockholders of the Merrick County Agricultural and Fair association have elected the following officer for the ensuing year: President,. La C. Lawson; vice president. William Ganta; secretary Thomas Keefe; treasurer W. Chamber lain; general superintendent, John How ard; board of directors, Silver Creek, P. 11. Bell; - Midland. William Wegner Claiits, John Lurosdue; Lone Tree, George Wolcott; Mead, J. Mack; Prairie Island Carl Jensen; Vieregg, John Wlegert; Loup, J. M. Colborn; Pralrl Creek. Simon Si mon. on; Central City, William McCul lough. The fair will be held at Clark September 13, 14 and 15. Dally Paper for Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(8peclal.)-Beglnnlng Monday, February , the Custer County Republican will blossom Into an evening dally, under the management of Former County Clerk Joseph Pieman. D. M. Amsberry still owns the plant, but has turned over tha entire management to Mr. Pigman. Tho policy of th paper will re main the same a It ha for year. Several year ago tho Republican was conducted a a daily, but was discontinued at the close of th Spanish-American war, when It dropped back Into a weekly. - Pick Oat Donne ' Ueknlera. CRKTK, Neb.. Feb. S.-(Spec)al.-Inter-est Is high at present at Doane college In basket ball and In debating. Last night the preliminaries for th triangular debate between Cotner, Doane and Believue, which Is to lake place on March 11. were held In Whltln library. The following were successful In the bill given: Mc Neil. Kite. Hill Iiavlaon. Wilkinson and Kellogg, with Dawes and Doughhete as alternate. The Judges were Ralph Brown, Mr. Deniaon and Prof. Burrage. Overton Cannty 1'haaaplons. OVERTON. Neb., Feb. S.-(Speclal Tele gram.) There w as a double game of basket ball In the People'a Opera house Satur day night between Overton jmd Gothen burg High school boys ana girls. Both games were bitterly contested from start to finish. The score of the girls' game was 11 to 13, la favor of Overton; boys, U to 20. in favor of Overton. This gave the Overton boys the county champion ship, as they have not lost a gam this winter. trans no M round Dead. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb" 6 (Special Tel egram.) George Krederickson of Arapa hoe, Neb., was found dead In Regina to day. The police are as yet unable to ac count for the death and are Investigating tit caxe. Sl rbr..ka . N "JM Y'ORK Miss Nora l.ee York and Cyruajlng of fur seals for five years from and I.ee Franklin were unlaett (n inariiage yes-; after May 1. 1911. except by natives for : I " ' .".l ;.7 .nai.K:':,? yo . v -. . . . . . . . Vi.liBIIU I ...... u k w . . .It . . Diniuii, .-vu., wueiu iiu . in engage in t 'J, I business J7 1 YORK Mies Grace Moore of the Y'ork 1 News was sppointed by Mavor K irk p trick last evening to fill the vacancy in the park roinmisslun. BROKEN BOW The farmera' Institute closed a suereful three dsys' session here Saturday night. The Institute this year was purely local, the lecturers being resi dent of the county. BLl'E H ILL The Houveye-Buachow Poland-China hog sale Thursday brought out a good crowd and th prices received were good. The average price received was ti-ao. the top being Sj'.. Iil.CH H ILI "Dad" Morris. s he was familiarly known and called by evrryonr. who for some year waa connected with the livery liu.-lneaa In blue Hill, died at his home at PelvUbury. Colo., tills week, lie was years of age. YORK The City National bank has pur cnaaed the thrre-etorv brick building aa joinlug on tit north, and owing to in. irae Nebraska In business c( ntcmplat either teat lug: this building, down or remodeling. With I lion iitwni ImililUiK they will hae rz;::;:r;T sted iut ;si yeara, d led heie Ihuisday ol apoplexy, fol lowing an attack ol grip, and whs ruined today. lie wi an early settler hire. I'l'.NTIiAI. '"ITV-Ihe t'hrtxtlan church congregation of thl place ha extended a tail to the paMoiate i the church to He. ii-gtl I.. 8nirle ot Mlndcn. and the -all haa been accepted 'I hi church ha been without a lu.stur kIwf hv. I. A rutae.v departed fur l hfti'r, Neb.. Jont before the flint ot III year. S1II.MTKK In a fiht over a .kei ujiii at Niiitti Mrum i. ..hp ir th nariie - - - ' wno not ine worat oi tn s. rap ni a K'"n ml tiled. a- he auprMiaerl. at Jean toil lilt .Mrtitlil Neiaen in the fore- ." l t . It w... u.,n..lniF 1:1.. .1 Itt- f4lHflll of l erlln liaa taken Mr. Nelaen to ail Omaha hospital for treattn.nt. No nrrest I'ecn matte as yet f 'H k W I.-I III I I Tl,- annual ,mmI Inff ,f the) . . .. .. - .,jli.... ... . v. il k.. . . . l. . . V..nM riawrnr I o-i merative company was nein j ,,riiiir,ia Biiri imiiiii niio m oiiirers were eiecieo: riTnuifni. r.. . IW...IL ....a ... Hon. M.n H,W..Ir' aorretai-v and trcamner. R. 1. Smith; man ager. 14. ('. liriiinlaiugh . directors. John I renra. John MorKrni ano jane v assen-i bergrr. YORK -Th York real eatate dealers have niganised a York Heal Estate exchange and meet every Wednesday noon at the rooms of the York Commercial club, where a thirty-minute business session la held and then lunch is served. 8. A. Myera la presi dent. J. Olmsted, secretary, and A. B. t hris tlan. treasurer. 'I he object of tlie organisa tion is to create closer mutual business Interests. CHAW Ft)HI Memorial services in honor of departed members were held Sunday afternoon by Crawford aerie No. low. Fra ternal order of Eagles. Services were con ducted by members of Chadron aerie. Fast Worthy President I,. .1. K. laeger having direct charge. An addresa waa made by Captain Allen G. Fisher of Chadron, who spoke of the lofty tenets of the order. W ot thy President Ed Houghton of Chadron followed with a short but eloquent address. AL'BTHN-Judgp Haper of the dis trict court, held a short equity session of that court here Friday and Saturday. The motion of the plaintiff fcr a new trial In the ca,ae of Perry against Ramsey was argued and taken under advisement lnia Is a rase where the plaintiff sued the saloonkeepers of Johnson for damages for causing the death of her husband. James Perrv. The former trial resulted In a verdict for the defendants. BROKEN BOW An Equal Rights club haa been organised here by barton O. A vies worth of Denver. Colo., who delivered three lecturee on the subject during his stay In the city. Mr. Aylesworth is a fm-rlhl sneaker and made many converts after thoroughly explaining the Colorado system of woman s suffrage. I ne orncers of the new rlub are: Miss Elncoln Groat, president: Mrs. C. H. Jeffords, vice presi dent, and Theodore Hoyce, accretary. CRAWFORD Real eatate was active dur ing the last week, deals involving Beveral thousand dollars being made. The largest ot these had aa lta principals riam ewin bank and P. P. Raben, who purchased the Hall mill and Irrigating ditch for I2.(I and 320 acres of deeded land from Fred Macombcr for SU.0OO, or $fiO per acre. Ed Rasher sold lfiO acrea, nine miles north of Crawford, to Charles Peterson for S4.S0O. Dawes Forbes sold the farm of ltW acres known as the old Freeman place. YORK Clinton Hire, a traveling sales man; William Papman of Papman & Chapman and J. M. Derrick have made a complaint agalnat the York Foundry and Engine works for obstructing the streets with flasks used in the foundry. Mr. Pick, manager, appeared and stated that It would be Impossible for them to compete for busi ness unless they were allowed the use of space thai did not Interfere with anyone. All parties concerned hav been asked to appear before the next council meeting. CHADRON A neat of tha Order of Owls was organised here Monday evening with the following officers: President. George Dunoon; past president. W. I.. Best; vice president, Fred Merrltt; Invlcator. L,. N. Costly, Jr.; secretary, 8. W. Warner; treas urer, Frank Plummer; warden, George P. AVashburn; sentinel, George Maurer; picket, Mr. Gowning; examining physician. Dr. E. U. Vernon; board of trustees, Dr. E. L,. Vernon. Stewart and Roy Bowman. The order starts with 100 members, . .. CRAIG Last night a Mrs. Ed Pond and daughter, Stella, were going home from town their team scared at some poles and ran. upsetting the buggy and throwing both out. Mrs. Pond received a blow on top of th head that tore off piece of th scalp aa large as a dollar, but it is thought no deeper hurt was done to the skull. She lay unconscious almost two hours. She also received some barbwire cuts. The daughter was also cut and bruised some, but not seriously. CENTRAL CITY Can a sufficient force of men and teama be secured to build a road acroaa Merrick county, forty miles In length. In two days? Local good roads enthusiasts believe - that it can be done, and are organising for the purpose of demonstrating their belief. A meeting has been called to be held In the Schiller real state office In this city on February IS. to which all good roads advocates the county over are invited to be present, 4nd then the project will be formally launched. H. E. (3 lat fetter and J. A. Hays are the local promoters ot the Idea and axe meeting with general encouragement. TORK One of the longest and hardest fights made Is the contest that haa been going on for the last three years between the Nebraska Telephone company and th York County Independent Telephone com pany. On of the Strongest ana largest In dependent companies In Nebraska ia the local company, that haa several thousand telephones in use and besides owning ex chances in other counties haa built toll lines, and It Is because of the growth of thla comoanv that the competition tor Dum- neaa ia made hero in York county. Hun dreds of farmers and some business men own stock in the home company, and be cause of regular dividends of S per cent per annum and good management oi company affairs, whenever money is needed York county farmers subscribe for more stock, it la now one of th largest companies in the west. ' Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary Ir regularities. They ar tonic In action, quick In results and afford a prompt re lief from all kidney disorders. Hold by ail druggists. HEARING ON FUR SEAL BILL Dr. Ilorandny nnd Prof. F.lllot Attack Preaenl Method of Carina; for Anlntala. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. An attack on th government's policy In caring for fur seals on th Pribilof islands In Alaska, wa made today by Dr. William T. Hornaday, of tho New York Zoological garden, and Prof H. W. Elliott. They spok for th Campflr club of America before the senate committee on conservation of natural resources. The speskers declared that under the act ot last year, which cancelled the lease theretofore held by the North American Commercial company and gav control ot the killing nf fur seals to the secretary of commerce and labor, there had been no ofsatlon of wanton killing. The hearing was In connection with th Nelson bill to prohibit absolutely the klll- I food and clothing and manufacturing of t- for their own use. The Department ot Commerce and Labor, Lemukey. opposed the bill. through Mr Culled from the Wire Judge Julian W. Mack of Chicago was sworn In aa a mem.ier of the new com merce court Saturday. Pr. Stanley D. Curran. a prominent and well-to-do New Y'ork physician, abut him self In the head. His wife found him lying dead under a couch. Henry M. Tllford has resigned from the directorate of the Standard oil company. I. J. Drake, bead of the company's mar keting ie ai tmrnt, waa elected to succeed Mr. Tllford Grover Fish, who wsa charged with the murder of tus falher-iii-iaw. Samuel Welsh, a wealthy banker of ila.lisuu county. Kenturkv, two years ago. was de clared not autiiy by jury today. The Jury found thai Fiaki was insane. ! ASHHURST BELIEYED ALIVE! Members of Family Still Hope Post master is Not Drowned. CANE FOUND ON PIER RAILING So Rftwrn Katat for It-Mr Hnmors of rrltttr Klnanrlal Tronhln Urn led lcrh Hat Object of rarrh. ! rmt.A iiF.i.rniA. ri i Memhers of .the family of fllchard I Aiihurt post- '"as.er oi i nuaneipn... wno "-"W"' , Atlantic l ltv last MonJav nlaht. have not I " i-nm-itVtn up hope that he la alive or that ne i did not fall or lump Jnto the o. ean fioiii j the million dollar pier at the seashore as . one theory " It. TJ1' entire laland at Atlantic City has been searched both on the hearh "nd' ' afonii"'th hftck channels, mo m- fiinmrni nat-v unn rr,, i,,,,,..,. j oasi KUHriia are FTlll WBirilin ine i.vn.ii'pue uiiuiui'iiiiiru HI! iiniriiij -....j k.i f"r UPOe1 "O" ueuei inpc ne may oe waiiorriua m'in i some of the' large cities of the east the family la conslderine,. " It N said, the advis ability of offering a reward for Informa tion rtf his whereabouts. Asserted Mot on Pier. The police authorities here and at At lantlc City lie City attach aome weight to the state- nta at the million dollar plpr that Mr. i men Ashhiirst Waa not on the structure last Miss Sullivan said, with sn air of mys Monrlay night, despite the statement of theitery. that she expected to remain In Chl rolllng chair pusher who wheeled the post-tcago several weeks, btit not longer than master from the Marlborough-Blenhi Itn I a month. She declines to say whether hotel to Arkansas avenue that he saw him enter the place. Friends of Mr. Ashhurst are completely mystified at his disappearance. In recall ing his everyday life none of them could point to a single thing that would cause hi in to drop out of atght. His relations with everyone at the post office, It waa said today, were pleasant, and what accounts passed through his hands were In a aatlafartory condition. Rumors that he had private financial troubles are denied. The belief that the missing postmaster was drowned at the million dollar pier was strengthened when word was received from Atlantic City that an employe of the pier tonight found a cane hanging on the rail ing of the structure. . This la said to bo similar to the one Mr. Ashhurst used last Monday night. He wore a derby hat when he was last seen and this Is now being searched for. Prominent nnd Wealthy. Born a member of an old and wealthy Philadelphia family. Mr. Ashhurst be longed to the exclusive social element ot the city. He was born In Naples, Italy, while his family was living temporarily abroad. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and waa a mem ber ot the Philadelphia bar for flfty-ono years. He served hi the civil war until dis charged for wounds received at Gettys burg, bavins; been breveted captain for meritorious services at Chancellorville and major general for distinguished gallantry at Gettysburg. Mr. Ashhurst was never active in politics, but was appointed postmaster by President Roosevelt and last year waa reappointed for a second term. Ten Years' Fight on Dreaded Tuberculosis 1 Four Hundred .Institutions Waging war Upon Disease as Besult of . Crusade. NEW YORK,1 Feb. ..-Simultaneously with the announcement of Its next annual meeting In Denver, "June 10 and 21, tho Na tional Association for tha Study and Pre vention ot Tuberculosis presents statistics In a bulletin Issued today, which shows the results of the crusade against con sumption in tha United State for the last ten year. The seventh annual meeting of the na tional association in Denver will be held just before th annual meeting of th American Medical association In Los Angeles. The tuberculosis workers' con vention will be divided into three sections, under tha direction of Dr. William H. Welch of Baltimore, president Dr. William Charles White of Pittsburg will be chair man of the advisory council of the asso ciation, which will meet at th same time. The three sections are, th sociological. with Alexander M. Wilson of Philadelphia as chairman; the clinical, with Dr. Charles L. Greene of St. Paul aa chairman, and the pathological, with Dr. William Ophueis of San Franclsoo as chairman. Tha report of th executive secretary. Dr. Livingston Farrand, will be Incorporated In a statement of tho results of the cru sade against tuberculosis In the United States for tha last ten years, which will be transmitted to th International Congress on Tuberculosis in Rome next September. Dr. Farrand report will show that ten years ago thor waa only one organisation In the United State for the education of the publlo about tuberculosis, 4 he Penn sylvania Society for th Prevention of Tur berculosls. By September, . lttu,, th na tional association saya thr will be over 600 such bodies. Ten years ago there were but fir special dispensaries or clinics for tha examination and Instruction of needy tuberculosis patients, three of these being lo New York City, one in Boston and one In Providence. Hy September, 1911, the United States report will be able to list nearly such institutions. In 1U00 there were less than 100 hospitals, wards and pavilions where tuberculosis patients could be treated, with not more than 6,5ofl beds all told. Th national association hopes to report by September at least 4V) hoa pltsl and sanatoria with an aggregate capacity of at least 30.000 beds. Commenting on , these possibilities, Dr. Farrand says that th educational cam paign I directly responsible not only for th great growth in Institutional provision, but that It will also result in the next ten years In a striking! fall In the death rale from tuberculosls He adds. "What we need moat at the moment Is more hos pitals, more dlapsnaai-ies and more visit ing nurses. We are working fur these definite ends, and th next ten years will show results even more marked than those nf the decad Just passsd." Rumor Mrs. As tor Will Soon Marry j Report that Rich American Woman is Engaged to Bardett-Coutts, Member 'of Parliament. LONDON. Feb, S (Special Cablegram.) Rumor In the American colony Is sgain busy with the future of Mrs. John Jaoob Astor. It Is said on what Is good author ity that her tngaarir.tr.t to A.-thniCad Baitlett B unlet t-Ceu Its, M. P.. scon will be announced. Neither Mia. Astor nor Mr. Burdelt Coutts will talk about the report. but among society people it la believed it has a mora solid foundation than moj-t of such rumor,' Miss Sullivan is Still Inclined Toward an Indian Chicago Maid Says She Continues to Love Plenty Hawks with a Consuming Devotion. rJHl'AflO. Feb. S (Special 1'rirtitm.l Madeleine Sullivan, the ollng I.akr vlew High school debutant, whom" u tarininatlon to marry I'lentv Hawks, a t'row Indian, she ilnlnrni, I- a strong ( fin a-T-it iliriTF! na rvcr, ne ertlielrsa appeared on th Sheridan road bridle path today, riding ... ... . i... - . - ..i .J -"li H Jimb HII..1. one " ....,,., handaome cheattuit mare ' prP!ente (o nr i)V lPr n,other, Mrs. ' Minnie Kli-rhherg Hulllvan. I Ml Sullivan wore A very up-to-date j Mark-clotlj riding liablt. a derby bat with a veil, gauntlet aloves and patent l-,i. . I i i . t - f . ... i, .. .. I irnmn iwi,iK ,i.uir,. ut? fuum i..i mni i caparisoned as she waa herself, and the . mmi? , r, n j tlioy left the home of Mr Sullivan, S-'S Crescent Place, j "Nothing will ever change my mind about the many virtue of Plenty I Haw ks," said the girl. "I am enjoying j my visit at home, but my mind has not been changed on the original proposition. atlll love Plenty Ha i,,, dpvotion." wks with a ennsum- she would return to the Indian reserva tion in Montana. I.a tirlppe rcaski Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop Into pneumonia. No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken promptly. It la a reliable family medicine for all cougha and colds, and acts quickly and effectively In case of croup. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. Miss Tarbell Gives Views Upon Women First and Most Important Duty is to State in Rearing- of Good Citizens. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (Special Telegram ) The most valuable cltlxen in the world is the woman who stays , at home and properly bring up a family ot children. "Women can serve the modern state In every capacity, except as soldiers or sail or. "Women have been the Indirect enactor of some of th best laws In this country. "Tha married woman should not do wage-earning work outalda her home, un less through actual necessity. "To my mind the whole duty of woman may be summed up in five words to stick to her Job." Those are some of the conclusions of Miss Ida M. Tarbell, biographer ot Standard Oil, author of a classic "Life of Lincoln," and perhaps th clearest woman thinker of America. "A woman's flrct and most Important duty to the state," Miss Tarbell saya in an interview, "is the same as It always has been since th beginning of things the rearing of good clUiens. "The woman who doea her whole duty to the children she brings Into the world is herself the most important citlaen .of that world. . I .can't make that too emphatic. - "There Is no achievement, literary, artis tic, what you will, which a woman can perform that 1 of th came vital signifi cance to the nation as a family of men tally, morally, physically healthy boy and girls. There is no profession containing auch real honor for a woman as that of bom making. And it th great natural job for tho majority of ua. Let ua stick to it, we can't do anything better. "Of course ther ar women who give up marriage for th sake of other people, for smaller brothers and sisters or for invalid parents. I don't think we realise how many such sacrifices ar made and we certainly may not blame these women for not ful filling th duty of wifehood and mother hood. "They still erv th slate In many way. The highest service they can per form is to become teachers." "Do you think more women should be trained for public service?" was asked. "More of the unmarried and unlikely to marry women should receive auch training. A married woman, unless forced by neces sity, should confine her labors to her home. She will find enough to do there, unless she is an exceptionally gifted person who can perforin publlo and private dutlea with out slighting either. A married woman with children should always remember that tha greatest possible servlc Is already laid upon her." A BnrnlnaT Mharne Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Palve to cur burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and ulcers. 25c. - For sale by Beaton Drug Co. (From a Staff Correspondent. ) WASHINGTON, Fb. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Army orders: First Lieutenants Calvin I). Cowles, Jr.. and Hiram A. Phillips, medical corps, will report on May i- to Lieutenant Colonel Henry P. Birmingham, medical corps, for examination to determine their fitness for promotion. First Lieutenant George B. Tut tie, medi cal reserve corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort Columbia, Wash., and will pro ceed to San Francisco In lime 10 sail about March S tor Honolulu, where he will report tor duty. Grows of October 77 relating to First Ueutenanl George B Tuttl are revoked. Second Lieutenant Nathan C. Shiverick, Third cavalry, Is relieved from present duties and will join his troop. Major Joseph T. Davidson, quartermaster, win proceed on Februury 4 to Cincinnati for duty in connection with the quarter masters department. The following officers of the medical corps will report on dates specified to Major William E. Purviance. medical corm. for examination to determine then lilnui. nrniiiiu Inn ' Anrll '?A Wirnt I tenants Jol.n R. Barber, Mshlon Aahford ! and Edward G. Hubersion- July 10. 1-irat I Lieutenant William 1.. ilsrt. I By direction of the president Lieutenant Colonel William A. Aichola. Thirteen! 11 Infantry, ia detailed as a member of the general staff corps and will proceed to Ihnver about March 2i and report to the commanding general, liepartment of Colo rado, for doty aa chief of staff. Captain Ferdinand Schmltter, medical corn, on return lo Fort Slocum. N. Y.. ano First Lieutenant William II. Allen, medical corps, will proceed to this city for temporary duty. lave of f.baence for four months Is granted Captain Pi lion G. Clark. Thir teenth Infantry. Two new members of the diplomatic corps here were formally received bv Pnsident Taft in the hlue room of the While House this afternoon. They are Count .lohann Ehrenavard. the newly np IKilntrd minister from hvtn and Dr. Helsarlo' Porras. who aueceeded .Jenor Aroeeinara as minister from Panama. Th uaual felicitations were excnangeil the president and both minister pledging their hearty co-operation to preserve and lo strengthen the cnrdlal friendship and good will that have alwuis characterised in relations of th countries. I Washington Affairs BOXING BOUT AT THE WEDDING Unusual Feature on the Bill at the Decies-Oould Nuptials. BERESFORD AND DREXEL TO MIX Arawr ot IVouIr tr at A rla on tkr Finer Ibat Ike ItrMe Ha Orderetl. that downs Mar Me Henar. NKW YOltK. Feb. S.-lPpeclal Telecn-nv I While New York is looking forward to the mnrrl.iM of Mlaa Vivien Goirtd, aei onj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georue J. Gould. to Iird liecles. aa the aortal event ot i the aeaaon. an iinepneted feature hiia de- eloped that Is rsualng much Interest.; Anion it the young .men who are to htj guest at the marHaKe are some young! athletes, not th least of whom I the Hon. Koton Hubert Hrreaford of Ijondon. In a Jocular way, while the pre-nuptlal ! alist.-iinc-r arc Htrong in tllclr nVctflra gaieties were In progress. Hon. Mr. Heres- : tjoll thH, .IrtinkrniirSa frt a. nxnii. lmv ford, who was aumlaui boning champion 1 of England, gave a challenge to Anthony I J. Drexel. who married Miss Gould, and Phillip o. Mills ' r Marjori i boxing bout. The challenge was accepted by Mr. j Drexrl after he had gained permission from his wife. It was thought the question would end there as a Joke, but at the Kits Carlton hotel, where Iorii Decles gave aj dinner In celebration of his departure from barhelurhood last night, Hon. Mr. Berenfoid was naked if the bout would be fought, now that the challenge had been accepted. All "Marled In n Joke, "Sine," he mild. "I'll meef either one or both. Thin challenge Is the result of a Joke. I don't know when It will he may be tomorrow morning: mayl Monday, or later. It's Just a bit of exercise and will be a bit of fun for us all. I'll take a walk some morning to the Gould gymnasium and there have our bout. That's all there la I to It." Lord Decles' guests at his bachelor dinner thla evening were limited to friends from London, who are here to attend the mar- , rlage and to New Yorker who will be at tendants. His guests were his beat men. Lord Alastatr Grahame. Karl Perry, Ixitd Camoya, Robin Gray, Monoure Robinson, Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.; Francis W. Crown Inshleld, Phoenix Graham, Robert II. Rus sell, the Hon. Seton Beresford, Colonel George A. Wilkinson and Captain Edward Lumb. Her are the six pretty maids who ar to attend Miss Vivien Gould as brides maids next Tuesday when she becomes th wife of Lord Decles at St. Bartholomew's t-hurrh. Miss Hamilton and Miss Beatrice Claflln, who officiated for Marjorle Qould. Th other four are Miss Hannah Randolph, Philadelphia; Mlas Louise Cromwell, Wash ington; Miss Emetine Holmes and Miss Amason Pierce. Miss Pierce is at the Plasa at present. Her horn Is Oyster Bay. One t nest Ion Not Decided. . It has not yet been decided whether the bridesmaids will carry boqusta or whit satin covered Bible. They and the usher were the guest of Miss Gould last Wednes day at a luncheon at th Gould home. Consistent with the plana for a green and white wedding, the decorations at th luncheon were carried out in spring colors. The florist are to decorate the aisles with wnit lines ana marguerme raised upon standards, so that the wedding party will mov through a fragrant white grove. A wedding reuenrsal will be held tomor row afternoon at t o'clock. The extensive trousseau of Miss Gould la nearlng com pletion. Fifty ' women ar embroidering designs on th many evening and afternoon gown ot th future Lady Declo. The palest shades hav been used and ther la much cream whit among th fabrics. On hundred women ar making waists and seventy-five men and women ar fashioning skirts, the women working on the soft skirts, the men making those of the tailored suits. Thar are many rich wrap and tea gowns, air of th aamo delicate hades. Prince George is Accused of Being in Plot to Murder Charged with Trying to Blow Up the Old Austrian Emperor and Hiring Accomplices. BELGRADE. Bervla. Feb. . (Bpi!a! Cablegram.) Prince George is again in a scrape and thla time under tba charge of trying to blow up the old Austrian emperor. Th prince, himself, absolutely refuse to give any details, even to his nearest and dearest friends, but hia supposed accom plice, a gunsmith, a German and an Aus trian, all In one subject, lias signed the written accusatlona which the Austrian po lice set before him' yesterday. These docu ments charge the gunsmith, Buchele, with high treason at the Instigation of Prince Georfce and of receiving money from him. One alleges that Buchele received S1.300 from the prince In return for a guarantee that he would throw a bomb at the Aus trian emperor; the othfr that Buchele paid 14.00 of the prince'' money tor certain Aua tiians for "political purposes." Buchele signed both documents and made no com ment excel "th print- mad me do It." Soma two week ago. Dr. Spates, chief of the Semlin police force, reported to the foreign ministry ot Vienna that he knew Prince Orange waa In the habit of cross ing over to the Austrian territory in a small open boat after dark and taking Buchele back with him. Dr. Speiss found that George and Bu chele, after landing safely on the Servian aide, walked quietly up to the prince's own private palace, where Buchele often stayed until far tn th night when the prince j would row him hark and deposit him safely 1 on the Austrian side In a field some way from the town. Orders immediately came to watch Burhele'a next night trip, and arrest him when he relanded on Austrian soil and th prince had rowed away. This waa don a night or ao ago, though nobody but Bu chele and the police knew of It until today. Speiss found ln rimlnatlng papers on his prisoner and declares ther are many more Pneumonia lo be feared more than death from gun shot j The freotient changes of temperature In th i fall and winter siouiFh are t lie souree of uiui-n i clitMxiinlcirt ana destruction of human life. Haw. damp, cold air. snow, sleet and rain tat turns at producing aeropof ixlii aad oouariia. These lead to pneumonia. Nearly every ca I haa its be-inmug la a simple couith and eol.l , II..I ..,!u,iA.i ii'k.........,.i,-....i. ji. 1 as a result. It la mora certain to result la death than a wound from gun shot. A sudden chill, riaing fever, sor throat, hoaraeaeaa, runniiia Pose, headache, oough, iHiiuful breaUimg ar tho forerunner ot pneumonia. J A void the dang. Try the on, certain, re (abl re rue. I f.r col. la ariJ eoughaiiiauiely. r. Cull's Cough Syruu. ft uot eoxfai 5'iu uiiatn. it IS perfectly safe and reliable. 1 1 the beat remedy lor wxrftiliig and sub duing the inflamed ouuditloiia of tha limn. ehiartiiliea and lung". It check cough an t ld quickly and cuarletely. TeM It first byseuiliiiga poetal ("r a free nam Ho. Addiea A. ( . Meyer A Cu Baltimore. MJ. But. to lisv nouelnf ' get a rea-olar buttle of the rem edy; price -jm , fn.ui your druggist today and take no aul.atllui. This ia the beat advio w vaa giv yuu Ut avoid iiituiuuua, hill, a hi re lienrg I'lenaant Surnrlar follow a th first doap ;.r I r. King Sf Life 1111. thp ! in I regulator .tl at Htiengthcti oo. tluaiantre.l. ;.V. Kor tain ti V IVaton I 'i uc 'r. Only l-le fnatal I Irrki Hetnatnteil. I III liON. S i.. I'eli. ..--( Special Tc-jgraml-Woirt was n-i Hvfil tonialit that (only five of the aiiapemtnl rail ay postal clerks on th Ti acy-Plei re run Will b irlnatatrd. Tlir.v ini- not dr.-ldi-d to rr- aumo work. THE POWER OF WILL AND DRUNKENNESS W" 'x(r Alonr Will nl Stow tlc Krrslvf I'" of j lottof. The trniporancT art via-a to nnrt. total nd disgraceful hatiit. from ihlli any . n.ll...... I.I If I... vooiunii it'imu chii mvit imiim-ii u tho exerclao of hia will power aloiio Modttal moll, hv patient lom nti It, , '. , hHX l' m-raled that .lrimkvi,i.oxs I'uisonlnii antl that tlu dnuiKnr l is olio 111 noe.l of medical attention The WM(t nf ,,.,,,,.,. rau .,m.y t cured, thank to tbo Neal treat- inent, which has (lrtinmsl rslwd that it la an mtalliblo remedy tttrikttig at on o at the roots of Ihe troiiMe. 'I here h ts always, been n deininul for Hie irent-nrt-nt for habitual drunk run rut which can le administered inlernully, with out the use of danerou tiyinxieniito Injections. Kxperlence lias taught that, no treat ment other than the NeaJ J'ure lias ever been successful In treating drunk enness In loss than four weeks' time. It makes no difference, how long - a man has been drinking, how much or how little he drinks, or w hat he drinks, the Neal treatment has never failed to rure In three days' time, and with out the use of that devilish little tor mentor of the flesh, the hypodermic, syringe. Just bear In mind that there Is no such thing, aa a "pet-ret cure'' for drunkenneHfl, and you are taking great risk In administering theso reined lea. For booklet, "The Neal Wuy" and full Information, address Neal Insti tute, O. B., t502 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Neb. ,' . '' . A Homestead Arkansas ALMOST FREE 240,000 Acres Of Splendid Lands to be Opened Subject to Home stead, February 1st, 1911. Reached Only By Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain Hooks, Pamphlets and full Information on r quest to THOS. F. GODFREY Saa. and Ticket Agent. 1S3 reman Mtrt, -or Union Station, Omaha. ' Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGH CROUP BRONCS. COUGHS , COLDS ITllHCD I A tlaakt. ami n Saciit otnat M cbMi UHlIn, nlikml aouag Ik Maaacs nils ;!. Xl4 nlik lateral (ar Itlny yean. Ill air rra Mreafly aaawsnc, kiH'' Vila mrv kraalk, aiaka 'MWog cur, mUm la ear UuM, ana up taa caik,awafin rciu fat BlgaU. t rraai.a to lovalaabl M tbcra wttk rua( ckllaraa ana s m m nfmn fteai Aetama. Saa at Baetal ff Kflnl Seklrt. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try Craaolca AalU rptic Tkiaal Tabid! for lk tifitatas Uraal. Tbay ar iala,act Iva aaa aattaaatia. Of ysr amrglM t nam ua, loc Is HUM. Vasa CrctoUa C. si Csrllaa St., N. V. KLST akj health to mother and CHILD. Ms. Wikilov i ftuoTHiao Hvacr ha her aaed f over B1XTV VEAHS by MILLIONS MOTH K KS lor their CHIIPSHN U'HII.K TKFTH1NO, with ntltrKCT MH'CHHN. It KOOTHKH the t HI1.D. fror'TKN the t.OMS. AI. I. AYS all fAIN ; CL'RKS V.INU COI.IC. aa.i ia the bet remedy for 1I A k k HiKA. It i ah. aoluiely harmleaa. He sure aad ak for "Hu, wiBalow's Mouthing Hyrup." and take no other kind. Tweoty-Sve 1W.1 a bottle. E. J. DAVIS will hoist your -safe to the roof if you wish t. Telephone 0-353 18 IS i-amam ETkrin VI lit Hk and ntrimu inea rXJXJU lUft wo find their power t NERVES wurk and youtlirul vlgur gun as a mu l of over. aerk er mental irUon aliuul lak GHAYK NtHVr: H.MU Bll.Un '1 hy alii niak )uu ' aleep and t- a lina aaaiu. II Boa. S Boies Hi by Mai:. gajcmatAX BacOOKaTELX. XUO CO, Cor. lath aud Boos Street. OWL vmtTO COntFABTT. Cot. lata Sinn awe. Oava-aa aa id' at th pa'a e oti the Uvea aWS 1 1 j I A Mi J H H X 4 V