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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1912)
TIiK REE: OMAHA. TTESPAY. JANUARY 30. 1912. Nebraska Nebraska i HANSEN HAY TEST SEEDS Food Commissioner Trying to Assist in Caxryin; Out Law. S.' W. ' BTOHHAJt IS CALLED Plemeer Uhmmt tnty Buiim Mmm mmd Legislator Panes , A war Travelta; Mn " Wnl rialfoiH, . iKrom a Staff Correspondent) LIXCOUk. Jaw. .-tSpeelsl.)-U likely that In spite of tbe failure of the legislature to make any appropriation for t eating1 seeds by the pure food bureau. some action may be taken. It la sug gested that while the full application, ef t ie law could not be made without tbe expenditure of a considerable amount of money It hi pointed out that H would not coat much to test the germinating power of see Is offered for rale and this may be done. The poor quality of the seed raised In JV'ebraska awl .elsewhere and the conse quent large amounts . which seed com- lsnle are likely to dispose of to farmers who are not satisfied wtlh their own product. Indicates! bat something should be dotM to protect the purchaser of seed. Attention l called to th fact that the demand may be even larger than has been anticipated, for the shortage where has engendered high prices and considerable qusntltles of the good which is now In Nebraska Is being shipped out of the stste. - - - Incidentally. .It is sossip around the stau house that the governor's secretary, J B. Fuller, might come to the rescue of Food Commissioner Hansen, by loaning him a seed bed in which to make the teats. Early In the winter the governor's office was graced by several boxes of rolUg and blooming plants, but between the combined activities of the governors bull pup and he frost the plants are all dead and the nice little boxes, together with the carefully selected soils, are now without a Job. W. Barak Dead. (. W. Burnham. brother of 8. H. Buin Jiam of the First National bank and him self, prominently Identified with business Interests In Lincoln for many eyars, died this stteroo at 1:1. He had been a resi dent of Lancaster county for twenty-five years and In addition to his commercial activities wis at one time a member of the legislature and tressurer of Lancaster county. . Warrant fas Depaty hrrlff, A. warrant was Issued here today for E. C. Ilogelsnd, a deputy sheriff from Alamosa, Colo., the charge being kid napp es. He sllpiwd out of town with his prisoner, however, before the warrant could be served. Some time ago he came here 'to arrest Glen Huffman for whom he had a warrant. He made a mistake, however, and arrested Clifford Huffman Instead, taking him to Colorado before discovering his mistake. When he came back this time to get Olen Huffman warrant was Issued charging him with kidnaping Clifford Huffman, but the Colorado sheriff got away with his pris oner before the wsrrant could be served. Plat (arms by Track Side. Kdward Ewrl and others representing the United Commercial Travelers and the TraxaJera' Protective association this sf tersoon filed a complaint with th rail way commission against the Union Pa- rifle railroad company. The complaint charges that th company's lines are double tracked and that a rule provides passengers can only slight from on board trains on the light side. Further that In order te comply with the rule, passengers are compelled to cross both tracks from the depot to the train to get on trains In on or th other direction, and that such crossing Is dangerous, and further that on the side opposite from the de pot no platforms or shelter Is provided for passengers. They ask th commis sion to order the company to provide such facilities. This Is the second petition of tbe kind to be filed. Beaate Joarnals Received. Th senate journals for ths lsst session of the legislature were received at .the Mate bouse today and are being dis tributed ... Janitor Receive Legacy. Joseph McKsin of US O street, a jani tor at the Capitol school, hss received notice thst he has been left IIS, WO by the will of a sister who recently died In Cal ifornia, McKsin was an engineer on the l'nlon Pacific road until advancing years compelled him to quit, and the money, will oo me mights bandy In his old age. Nebraska Nebraska,: Big Speaker List for the Legislative Reunion and Feast II rflllTTTC MTU IT 11 flNC la!n"t y ,h President of the league LA rULLLlllJ BlLn JLALUUi j last year thst pleaded for th elec- Itiou of .a president who resided outside MR. AND MRS. CLAUS WIESE OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING WEST POINT, Neb.. Jan. a. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Claus Wles celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday. A large number of relatives and friends gathered to assist la the hsppy event. Mr. Wlese Is one ef the solid farmers of the West Point neigh borhood and he and hi wife are held In high esteem. Th Slrls. Culture, club-met at the hom of Miss Mabel llrazda. Th fol lowing program was rendered: ''Euward A. Abbey, HI Lit and Art." Miss Pau line Hall; "Abbey' Most Widely Known Picture," Mis Daisy Wilson. A discus sion wss then bad on the merits of Abbey as an artist, which wss partici pated in by Misses Lillian Koch. Ks'.hryn Conllu Snd Pearl Wood. Th West Point Gun club held arcthrr of Ha interesting shoots at the bill park after, rest of sever jl rocks. Tw events wer palled off. In the first a score of 23 was made bv Julius Rade bsch. Karl Kerl followed with a. Spi li ner f and McMullen IT. Th second event of twenty-five Mrds showed ilc Mullea th winner with S. Karl Kerl & and tle-redoubtable Radebae-i M. . These regular shows ars becomlnr Immensely popular.. spectators being numerous. - At the Rock Creek German Lutheran church on Thursday occurred th mar riage, of Kev. Theodore Norden of Haiapri - Neb. to Miss Christina Beer- Devun or tnia piece, in groom : the pastor of the German Lutheran congre gation at Hazard and the bride, a Cuming county girt, born and brought up in this community. William Jilg of Osmond. Xeb..-I.as pur chased, tbe pool hall of McDernutt A Stewart, at West Point and has taken possession. Mr. Jilg Is as old resident of Osmond, where he owns land. News has been received :n the city from Wstertown. Wis., of the death at that piece of Mrs.- G. Belter, the ased root her of Chsrles Belter, an old eettl.rr and prominent citizen of Cuming county. '' ' , Life Sentence) ef suffering- with, throat and lung troubl" 1 quickly' commuted by m. King's New Discovery. ioc and nan Xcr sale by Beaton Imjg Co. . IKrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan.. S.-I Special. I February 15 has been fixed as the date for the reunion of former members uf the Nebraska legislature and a list of : peak era hss been prepared which should prove an attraction. A general Invitation I extended to all former members of both hinise and senate to Join In the ban quet, which Is to be at the line .In notel at 6:30 p. m. The first session will be in rc-srieenta-tlve hall at J:SX Former Speaker J. li. Mockett. jr.. will deliver the welcoming address, after which a business session will be held, with Speaker John Kuhl of the last bouse in the chair. Speeches will be made by John U Webster, who was president of the constitutional con- ventlon. and Charles L. Saunders of Omaha and others. Th greatest Interest attaches ta the speakers for the banquet, among whom will be Marsh Elder, speaker of the first populist house In J. who. among his other famous remark?, called upon his felloas to "Stay by 'er. boys: we won't unhitch for dinner." Oilier speaker will be Thomas J. Majors. Senator W. A. Selleck of lJncoln, W. A. Prlnc of Grand Inland, Edgar Howard of Co lumbus, Ralph Clark of Stella. W. G. Whltmore of Valley. J. M. Tanner of South Omaha, George Wlltse of Ran dolph, Former lieutenant - Governor Meiklejoh'n. Judge J. N. Paul of St. Paul. William Dech of Ithaca. George M. Spurlock of York, Wesley Wilcox of North Pfatte and John F. Mortality of Omaha. IRRIGATION COMPANY SEEKS JOCHANGE PLAN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. a.-(Kpeclal.)-The Cas tle Rock Irrigation company, a mutual concern. Is preparing to change Its form of doing business and reincorporate un der the district plsn. The company Is on of the qlder projects In Ihe slate and Its ditches are in the vicinity of Bridge port on the North Platte. The rhange Is made because some difficulty has been experienced under the present pIKn In ob taining sufficient funds to keep the main dttchea In good condition and to make other needed repairs and Improvements. There are about 5, or acres under the ditch system. Two small filings for waler rights have been made wleh the Board of Irrigation. One ia made by Joseph Allen of McCbok, who proposes to take water out of Red Willow creek, and the other Is a filing by W. L. McGlnley of Kingston, who de sires to lake waten from a smsll stream running Into the North Platte river. The irrigation board is receiving many such applications this winter, practically all of them being applications to take water from creeks whose capacity evidently Is only enough to Irrigate the farms of the applicants. There are always more or less of such sppllcatlons made to the board, but th dry season of 1911 snd the consequent crop shortage In the south west portion of the state has caused many more, than usual to lake up with the Irri gation Idea. . Th western and southwest ern portion of the stats hav many smsll spring-fed creeks which at comparatively small cost could he developed to Irrigate farms through which they run. Tbe secretsry of state also ha an Irri gation problem on his hands, but his problem relates to the filing fee for the corporation. Th North Jxup Mutual Canal company thinks thst s a mutual concern without capital stock It should pay only the nominal fee provided by law for corporations not organised for profit. The office has heretofore taken a con trary vie-, and In th esse of the Farm ers' Mutual of Scott's Bluff oounlv . fee of ISO was collected. Whll tbe com pany haa no capital stock th value of the stock was placed at 112. M per acre of the land to be Irrigated, and It Is on this bssls that the North Loup company la asked to par. Unable to Agree with RooseTelt of ny r ,h ' ; such a man would give a fair admuiistra- JJaCKen OB Heiegaies. ijon to all clubs. President . Slevers' i steam roller was In full act loft; and the LITTLE TUT GROWING BIGGER H. Merekead Acting; Uerar of Nebraska Mas In Absence of Governor Alartra Bryan Leaves for Texas. tKrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. n.-(Sueclal Telegram.) That all Is not harmonious In the la Foliette camp was evidenced today when F. P. Corrick discussed the plan formu lated In Omaha by Don C. VanDueen, a recognised folio er of iho W'scortsln man, and John O. Vetser, who mnda the ltoosevelt filing, to a n.llcat in a ticket for delegates to ine national conven tion. Secretary Corrick or the 1-a Foliette committee evidently Is of the opinion that If th Roosevelt Hon snd th I Follett lamb lie down together the lamb will be Inside the lion, and therefore he says the reel La Foliette men will have nothing to do with it. They iso let It be known that It Is doubtful whether Governor Aldtirh would be given a place on th La Foliette ticket, because of th governor's supposed friendliness to Roosevelt. These are the native men who shed crocodile tesrs when the governor wss not placed on the Taft ticket. For all of the talk of sticking to 1a Foliette to the last and proclamations of faith In th outcome, It Is plainly evident the fol lower of the Wisconsin candidate are se riously concerned over the Roosevelt movement. Morehead Acting; tjovernor. The temporary alnenco from the state of Governor Aldrlch leaves J. II. More- head, prriidrnt of the senate, snd a democrat, technically the governor In case snything should arise requiring per sonal action by the governor. As Mr. Morehead is an aspirant for the demo cratic nomination for this office, he might relish a chance to see how the duties be come him. From present Indications, however, there will be no occasion to call In bis services. Th Central -aft club, at Ihe request of A. L. Clarke of Hastings. -has substi tuted his brother. J. N. Clarke, as can didate for delegate to the national con vention. The change Is made for purely personal snd buslne-s reasons and Is mutually agreeable. Hrynn Leaves lor, Texas. W. J. llryan left for Texas today to spend some time on his ranch. Contrary to expectations he gave out no statement on political questions before leaving. It had been anticipated he 'would have something to say regarding the placing of his nam on the primary ballot as a candidate for the presidency, but he did not. ticket framed up was duly elected. Fre mont Is only sorry that the league has If one on record favoring a one-man boss. We ask that this be printed In Th Do so that jour readers may get the true atatement of any Fremont a as aKry with the result of the Columbus deal. Vours truly. MARC G. rF-RKINt. President Fremont Athletic Association. FIRE IN LYDA THEATER DISCLOSES FILM DEFECT GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. Spe cial. I Fire troke out Saturdsy night about 19 o'clock in the TAda picture thea ter through the breaking of a belt and th Ignition of the film. A boy In charge of the reel dashed out of the enclosure Immediately. Fortunately there were only about twenty people in th room at the time and these bad no difficulty in mak ing their exit through the side door lead ing through a candy More. It I stated this morning that the Incident disclosed a feature of management of such reels by th use of motors that Is being ob jected to by Insurance companies. The department was immediately called arid soon had the flames extinguished, the loss being about lew. JUDGE H0SYETLER"RULES AGAINST BROKEN BOW MAYOR HROKKN BOW. Nb.. Jn. 3-(Spcil Te4grtn.,-Judge Hostrtlfr In dlvtiict court this aftrrmwn announr?d a dwlHon In the caaa of II. M. Sullivan and lir other rttlstiis comprUln., an rxwutlv commltte against Ann H. Curry. Thl suit Krew out of th late mats axrloul- tural K-hool ftjrht, tn which Mayor Led wleh. rt In at real estate- acnt, sold to the cttlienB committee a quarter sec tion of land to be useil as the slta of this school and charged a commtssion of $3&. Ju1ffe llrtetetler rendered a riedMon In favor of the eommltte reprexentinir the ct Uteris, canrelUna- the land contract and ordering the ft.flOO, which Included the mayor's commission, returned to j the committee. iBrandeis Says Steel Mill Employes Work Too Many Hours WAHM1N01N. Jan. 2s.-I.ouit D. BrmndcU of jBotiton, and X. A. Keed counsel for th Vntted Htatea corpor ation, clashed today before the fttanley commiite over a tine of Inquiry :ito the corporation's labor policy. Mr. Reed con tended the committee had no authority to tn vest irate -he labor question. Chair man Stanley overruled htm. Mr. Brandefa challenged Judge Gary's iccent statement that the corpormt too't treatment of employes compared favor ably with that of any other. "The percentage of men who undergo hardhiia to unusually targe." said Mr. Brandoi. "Judge Gary's comment on criticisms of the corporation's labor policy shows to me the utter Inability of large corporations to regard human life.'' Mr. Brandeis declared "that the sterl industry in England has eliminated en tirely all tl.ja objectionable feature. "You don't mean Kngland haa ben able to do anything for labor that we van l do In this country? demanded Chairman .Men ley. "You must b mis taken," "I n fortunately Hi this caea I am not mistaken, returned Mr. Brandeis, say ing that the working week of an KngHsh steel worker was 56 1 hours, and that 41 per cent of the workers in this country averaged 73 hours. PASS SENT TO ALDRICH BY YOUNGEST MANAGER FORMER SENATOR BURKETT FOR ARBITRATION TREATIES SEWARD, Neb . Jan. .-rormer I'nlted 8tates Senator B, J. Burkett of Lincoln spoke at men's meeting here last night in defense of the peace treaties now' pend ing In the senate. Senator Burkett de clared thst a number of Important agree ments and treaties bad been binding on th United States without any ratifica tion except that of the president Th peace protocol which ended th Spanish American war and th Boxer troubles were referred to. Senator Burkett mid in part: "International peace has been th dream of civilised nations and the prayer of all good people sine th day of the prophesy that spear shall be turned Into pruning hooks. It Is ridiculous thst a few strict construction senators together with a few attenuated souls, enemies of ths administration for politics! purposes or otherwise, could placa In jeopardy the culmination of this, that grestest of sll America endeavors." (Prom s staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb- Jan. e.-(tieclal ) Governor Aldrlch Is now the possessor of an annual pass over a railroad, but as Is cam In the absence of the chief exec, utlve, no one around th office I willing to say Just what action th governor will tnk concerning It, As the line of road Is .outside th slate and does not cross any stst line it 1 thought he may keep It without, violating any law. It comes from th youngest railroad magnate In th I'nlted Slates, It not In the world. John Leister Worslng, of Huntington, Pa., aged 7, and the letter of transmittal says thst the line covers the spec of on larga room. The pas Itself la as original as th Idea which Inspired It, the front side reading: John Mister Worslng Railway company Hass Hon. Chester H. Aldrlch. Governor. State of Nebraska, over entire system In accordance with conditions on back un til LMcemoer . I'll. No. u. Jonn leister Worslng. lien;ral Manager. The reverse side reads: lsla and lodging not Included. Conditiona: lite courtesy ot tree trans portation hereby extended Is accented with be express underidendlng that when the paaaengrr service over me ssld railway lor any reason shall become Inadequate to enanie ine nomcr nerriti to reach des tination with reasonable dlsiatch he. she or they shsll have the rlgnt at all tlmea to get off and walk. Should personal in jury arise trorn such undue hHte by rea son ot crossing over, under or through the bridges, trestles or tunnels of tins company It Is expressly agreed that this company shall not be liable for any dam ages whatsoever. The loregoing conditiona accepted. NEWS N0TESFR0M SEWARD Essna Whltrnark Urnnlrd lllvarr front Masbaad Jndsre Csrcwran Holds f'onrt Messina. SEWARD, Neb., Jsn. -trlpeclal.)- Emma Whltrnark has been granted a divorce from William H. Whltcnark and given the custody of the minor . I'.l.lrvr. The city of Reward has InstltutM suit In the district court to annex about fifty acre of land adjacent to the dty mi the north. Th tract to be annexed contain some very good building sues. Several roads will run through It. " Mrs. i. C. Work slipped on the liy walk at her home Friday and broke the bones of her right arm. John firmer sold hi eotliK to H. Kiieger Saturday and will erect a fine modern residence. Judge Corcoran of York held a short session of court here yesterday. Fair Meellanf at Verb, Tealght. YORK, Neb.. Jsn. :.-tgpec!sl.)-A mess meeting of th business men of th dty has been tailed for tomorrow night to talk over plans to hold a modern county fair In thia city this fall. Ts key to success in business Is the Judicious and persistent uf of newspaper advertising. -mm, Its Purity Comes From a Natural Source WHAT MAKES GOOD WHISKEY? tj The only proper distillation for fine and high grade whiskey is through the old-fashioned process, by the use of the mash tub and distillation through a three chambered still. This may be Greek to the average purchaser of whiskey, but it is true never the less. 4 It is better to have this class of whiskey in your home than to have one made cheaply .and sold chiefly on a local reputation. . I Clarke's Pure Rye and Old Clarke Bourbon are made precisely the old way, the only right way through the mash tub and three chambered still. It has been distilled since 1856 and the formula is the same-today as in that year. It is bottled in bond, 100 proof, guaranteed by the U. S. Government and is made in the largest whiskey dis tillery in the world. The demand for straight Pare Whiskey built this distillery. J If you get Clarke's you get the best CLASHE BROS, ft CO., rct-iia.. in. in tbe absence of the governor. Bee retary Fuller replied, as follows: LJNOaijsN. Neb.. Jan. 3. -John Leis ter Worsina-, General J4anagr, John Leister WonritiK Hallway Company, Huntington. Pa.My Dear General 4n ager: Your communication to Governor A Id rich of Nebraska, enclosing compli mentary ticket over yoMr mavniricent railroad, haa been received. 1 regret to say that the governor In in Oiiiu at the present time visiting with the woman who stood him up in the corner whn he got Into the jam and spanked him when he ran away from sctiool. 1 sin cerely trust that no such embtirnuisments enter Into your life and interfere witn the efficient management uf your sys tem. L'pon the governor's return I shall be very much pleased to present to him your complimentary ticket and letter and he will acknowledge receipts of the same in person. I would ty that the governor I some what opp"-d, as a general rop4silon. le the giving and acceptance of railway transportation, out upon an investigation of your railroad i am lea to tae conclu riun thai the acceptance of tnls trans port at ion would net tmharrass him, as I am led to believe that yxi are free from any entanglements with Wail street and any of the Urge trusts In this coun try and that the acceptance or the same will not result In any em ba rras.it ng lire- dicament to him. I ani unable to find from an examina POISONED COFFEE NEARLY FATAL TO SIX CHILDREN SIOUX FALLS. 8. P, Jsn. 3.-Bolting cofte (or s mesl In a coptwr roff-pot cam nr reusing I ha rlrath ot th six children of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watson, a-ho reside on a farm In iMuglss county. Ths coffs wss poisoned hy th ronpsr and before th rent srarrely realised what had happened their children were taken seriously III. Th father made a record dash to town for a physician, who arrived on the scene )ut In time to aaVe the live of th rlx children. An hour's delay and It I believed all of Ihem would iav been dead. Th most serious case wss that of a 1! yrar-old boy, who par took of more of the poisoned coffee than the other rhlldren, snd for a time It wss fesred he eould not be saved. DONT LOSE Lta YOUR HAIR lis I JcSi&L ci . . CUTICURA SOAP SHAMPOOS And occasional light dressings of Cuticura Ointment will prevent it when all else fails. , Let us send you a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, free, if you have doubts about it. rsriaaislasaMraB "Oatlasn." Dssl KB. Ites. b. Outicwra .a otsiswst era ml as SMisn taroasbnet the WfIA Ttaast-lara aw shMis. afcave SIU CsUsars of Baarias toa. T DEATH RECORD Mr. Darld Gaearlasr. BEATRICE. Neb.. Jn. p.-(Spclsl.)-Mrs. David Goehrlns. on of th earliest pioneer of Hsrneslon, died uddo.'y at that place yesterday. Bhe was a na:lve of New York snd located on th Otoe reservation In ITU, When th land was thrown open to th settlers her husband was the first man to purchass a tract from Uncle bam. Th deoeaaed la sur vived by her husbuid and four sons, all of whom reside at Barnestoa. rear riltaas (a Dedae. FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. a.-IBpeclaU-Polltlclans are not very fast In filing: for nomination here, of th republicans Henry M. Kidder and Nye Morehouse for county attorney are Ihe only one on file. F. W. Button has filed as a demo crat for th same place and C. R. Scbaef fer. democrat, has filed for county as sessor. Both parties bar a number of candidates belnc groomed for th legis lature, but none hav yet llrd. Jawwk P. sallk. YORK. Neb.. Jan. a.-FSperlal)-Joeph P. Smith, aged M years. Is desd. He hsd been a resident of Tork county more than thirty years, lis was a veteran of th war, Istl-s. ONE DEATH FROM TRICHINA -.. . IN MERRICK COUNTY CENTRAL C1TT. Neb... Jan." .-OSpe- clal.r-On death ha resulted from trlch- na poisoning among the member of the Fred Nickel family, residing In Prairie Creek township, who were stricken about a month ago as th result of eating poorly cooked pork sausage. Th member of th family whose case resulted fatally wss Roals Nickel, th Js-year-old daugh ter. Other members of ths family are still 111, and in some of their cases re- family. Includes the father and mother, j Borages your railroad system lias 4 or the ever rdresrang, wholesome three brothers and two sisters, all of troyen" In the lat year, If any, to tf.e I -J ,..,. LMA:A C.... f a h , ms... . gBIIU UU T KJTTilC-isl-aala aJV I 111 I III I KJS rim , ri3 .'" " it rrri-r y , y j f - -tj A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE AT FOUNTAINS, MOTCL9 f UIWMCRt Get th Original ot Genuine HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK nQtfkUuJmttaticn The Food DrinkforAllAtfes t tea mux. ma oajh ectiact, n rowoct Not in any Milk Trust Iniint on "HORLICK'S" Tak packs! hoa twn or toe railway reports rile wliu ' II 1 t our railway commission any report or JVlaV be DTomoted DV thote who th casualties Incurred upon your svs- . , . . tern within the Ian year. Tne smerrt-.r, ' gently CKSnse the SYStem, DOW and you ur.derstsnd. is a very valuable per- IL L At t r.maee. and it might t weii to send - then, when in need ot a laxative him a detailed repurt of the total num-i ,! I. . t; j it ber of d.di. wnoiiv docs, teddy bears remedy, by taking a deseitspoonlul Whooping: Cough CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS RONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS fTaltHi 1ST A awsto,laJa .fectm Inuaast fat Sue esisl sums, sretslet !. VasMtses Crass. kN sues ika sarasrm sf WUeene Ceafk ea4 riuma Crass si ears. N si s M sm waaiAKkaM. Tss alt aaaams sweatlT asllwa. Ik. !mmic4 Hk averr sraata. skakw srssthiMi "Tl mt tea a Ureal W isa tmmfk. Masnaf fsslM alf SSL It M laMasH B eit eaaaf efeilSraa. las sa aeaial laf aasmnsN. ait naiirrarra rkrd, TsUM far ika W'V. omens' ISisal, Ty are Maf4s,a4acns as aadstsrte. Of fssr ran i rwaislaos lasusisa. Vis CrrsosiM C. UCaraasaltuH,. whom are still III. COAD-DORSEY SUIT IS DECIDED FOR DEFENDANT , FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 9.-i8pecial.-Tbe caee of the Mark M. Ccad estate against Laura H. Horsey and others to recover on a Judgment of about tt.j against the late G. W warned as to the risks incurred in riolna I Ll'! t C ...L'L - L I over your line. .... . ulu tj4Jiu w Jcmw, wiuui IS ine presidentIffrTmont SSZ CLUB MAKES STATEMENT TtilTTLtl -(np-ia-. strengthening way and warms and tones ud the internal oroam without kin Prices from Carey's Laundry Towels. Kheets. Pillow Mips. Table t'lotlis, Nsp kins. Bead spreads Ijc Ea. 18c Dor. 4M So. l!th it. The Finest Cafe West of Chicago Xo'aftor-tlieater parties: Yon am cordially in vited to nttpnd the opening of t he New Mandarin Cafe at 14'' Douglas t. this vening;'at 9:30 ji. m, - The grand opening' will take placo tomorrow inorning, January 31st, at 10 a. in. A display of Chinese fireworks will be shown at 7:.T0 p. m. to morrow evening. " To appreclst th gorgeous furnishing ot this cafe will require a personal visit. We hare, managed to secure the best employes that money can obtain ,and our chief aim will be to glT the public tbe best of food and the best of service. Trio Monrlarin fafa . jt , tiv isuituut sit vuiv DODgluSL lilA TEA A Real Substitute for Coffee Its Economy Surprises Coffee Drinkers 300 CUPS TO THE POUND ONE TEASP00NFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by the Growers of India Teaj BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMAN S CHARM ESJ NECESSITY FOR GRAY HAIR t and A SimDle Remedy Beautifies and Darkens the Hair.,'' Cures Dandruff. JT FIIKMONT. Xi-b.. .Jan. To the Sportlna; Dlitor: In the far nt yon from ro ambus last Krlaay you: ... I " .1 I. 11 i E. Uorsey was de- readers are made to belisve that the I- re- r'" ulrra- equally De cided by Judte Hollenbeck resterdajr In Imont base ball dub is angry because the UClal IOT LlC VCTV VOUflZ and the mid- TTrJl aged.iti,alwa,ciTOt.ml favor of tbe defendants. The plaintiff claimed that " Dorsey had fraudulently transferred considerable quantities of real estate to tbe defendant to avoid payment of bis debts. Tbe court found thst the property, most of allien- came througfc bis first wife, Kmrr K. Dorsey. wss hsndled by Mm ss scent only and belonged to the defendants. Th case ts likely to be appealed to the supreme court free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear ing tbe name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. rjlarnlr l it us so rankiy dizcxiouiuued j printed onttrslrontoieveTypackage. fered the motion to Increa-e the limit r SI.SS) from Se. and that motion carried What made Fremont angry was a frame up by fire of the league teams when clec tkm ef president and direr-tors was rallt-i. Fremont won the pennant in 1M and eame within a few points of winning in Every S2! sira a ki cJ should know about the wonderful Manrel "Whirling Spray SYRINGE Best safest most convenient. Cleanse instantly. II your drarsriftt cannot supply th MAKVKU vend sump tor iiiuairsiea book aesled. onlsiss directions Invaluable to Udira. 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