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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JAM'AKY 13. 1!13. ASSEMBLY'S OUTLOOK GOOD Republicans Inolincd to Forget Fac tional Differences. NO HARD FIGHT ON SPEAKER innnnrnrnlliin nt Onrcrnnr lirnrgr ( Inrke Will Tnkn Plnpp on Tlmrs-ln- Vn vnrnlile Predictions Mnile mi Administration, i Krxm a, ifeaf f Correspondent) MS MOl.VHg. J. 12.-f8poelRl.l-Ni ti . RpnornT awtwiMr In rami- rune das met undsr such fhromble aueplces ' at this tltnn. The republican liavu 'mirimn majority In the eenate and ' wenty-four In the house, and nt tho iv.uto time they have a strong group ot ii Ue ciunK men with 11 larKcr titimlwr ti.nn usual of ww members Thn fae tiunallsm of renent years almost entirely haii dlsappcflred from tjio legislature. There In r lanre nutnlwr of those who liavo in thn filst allied themselves wlUi the prnBrrxMyp group, a classified In iuwa hut n groat majority of members .i'o simply republicans. The absence of a senatorial contest n.akes easy sailing nt thla tlmtv The ?nii.torlal matter xrnn disposed of entirely at the primary and there la no disposition ,tnv where to Ignore the mandate of tho people in thla rrgartt. rWiator Kenyon will receive tho entire republican voto and 1- W. Hamilton all tho rent. In tho matter of tho petty patronage ot Oie legislature there haa been sufficient con- carton to the demoorats to annum good feellnir.' " " The selections In both republican auruses assure Rood working forces at the desk and In reponalble positions. The eelectlon of Representative Cunningham of Buena "Vista for speaker left no i (corn Kpota. There was no hard fight ruralnst him. Tho eelectlon of rauoua committees IT both house la an assurnncn that the party llnca will be held together when needed nnd that there will N harmony 111 all strictly political matters. The matter of 'arrangement of oommlt tes la yet to be disposed of. Thla reata with lieutenant Governor Harding And Speaker Cunningham. Thla Is mire to be a 'hard matter to be decided. Important I.rulslnt Ion. Tho houses will bo fully organized on Monday, aavo aa to the appointment of committee, and all the prellmtnarlea will bey attended "to during "the week. Then tho flood of btlla will commenoe nnd business will proceed.' Important mattera that will at once command attention are: Highway legislation, provlalon for good roads, permanent roads, stato old for the name, n state tax levy for good roada ot Bomn other provlalon for a Kodly atate fund and possibly a proposal for a vote m bort owing money In largo nmount. School legislation, the rcvcodiricfltlon of i ho lawa. provision for betterment of rural ttchools. tho consolidation of dis tricts, some changes In HChool admlnla trutloti, creation of a county bcIiooI board, Kon-portlHan selection of superintendents, lielti r provlelon for education of teachers for rural neliooln and atuto aid.. Tor IcijlHlutlon baaed on the report of u apeclal tax commisalon. Workmen'a conipenaatlon net. followlnjt the rfoommendatlona of a coMmlnslon, which has luvcatlcuted the' same. Prison reform und aomo Important i-hinmi'a In the penal etattitea of , tlio klute, iKtaalbly creation of a prison farm aystem and workhouae for mlademeanantH ami noma chaiiRC la the parole and In elelrllillMito seiltenco laws. Hettlement uf the troubles of tho col. leces In connection with tho effort of tho State Hoard of Kducatlon to carry out lAtniropilatloiis for new tate office liilllcllnir. new bulldlnv oil tlio Mute fair' Kl ecu rids, additions to the Mtiito capltol Krouuda. for h Btnte' cpllfcptlo oo!bny ad illtloiial land n,t Mate lnstltutlo;is nnd for many other purpoxes. Provlnlon .for arbitration of disputes and concllutlon courts, creation of mu nicipal courts, enlargement ot tho bu prtin ccjuit anr reform In court pro cedure. Provision for tlio shorter ballot and Homo chiuiKCB In tho primary law. Tho Oregon plan for electing senators and the presidential preference primary. Disposal of tho question of women suf frage Various proposals as to liquor legisla tion. Including a bill to end thn uecurlng ot pototlons for consent of caloons und to eiUistltute elections. . XfW Jlovernor Is Plenslnir, The Inauguration of Governor fleorge W. Clarko will be on Thursday. Thorn Is a general disposition to anticipate, that Mr. Clarke will make a most excellent governor for tho s;ato. Ho hud long been one of tho most aggressive 'and earnest of the progresxlve republicans of the state, twice senilis on. the floor of tUtj house, twice presiding over tlio house, us speaker and twlco presiding over the hoii ate aa president! but so eminently 'fulr had he always been and so fren from alt rancor or blaa that he received tljo sup port of republicans 'without, regard to pai.t' factional dlylsjijinitttitf la In a .Verylare sense tfie bhtplqn nt tlie .ranknd file' of' the party. There Is, ihereforV,"a ' fcclln that hf wjll make a. fine' govefnor. JIU Inaugural address Is ixwaiteiTwIthrnterest and the hope that he will, strike a key note that will have great, lntluenco in legislation, Itecause of tils long service J in tho legislature ho In well fitted to lead In directing what legislation thero shall b. IJeutenont Governor W. U Harding lion long been, ullcned with the other' faction and ha la an active young lawyer of flloux Pity who gives great promise of a fine career. Ho served three terms In the house and Is threfore nb.o to preside over the somite with good grace. Ill the senate the leaders will be (Jena j torn Francis, Allen, Ualkema, Chase, Ijorrabe. Savage, 'Mattes arid McColl. In the house the leaders 'on the floor will be Messrs. Klay. Iwtrrabee. Halgrlma, Huff. Jacobs, Btlpe. Hunt. Whitney, Dixon, Brady; Hrockway and Miller There ia an abundance of material in both houses to onrry on the work and bring furth some 'good legislation. Urultli Proirrnm for Iovrn llie rtate health denartmejit and' the special work for tulcit!ulosls will give all possible aid to the work for better ment of Ileal th conditions in the state . nd legislation that will aid. The tuber- ulosla department In a bulletin Just sent "Jt says: To devise law 'by which to remedy i hose conditions will occupy much of tho tima ot name of the most progressive Thmrm is Only Quo "Brama Quinino" That ia Laxative Bromo Quinine U8CD TMe WORLD OVER TO DURE A GQLB III BUS BAY. , t Alwajs remember the full jiame.- Look for tltis tfguaturo on cyery box. 25o. rHl tun Sunn- nf thi tneasurrs W imiIi( Hlli lw prtiposetf will bea upon the tuberculosis problem. The need for tuberculosis hospitals In some- of tin- counts with the heaviest population is 'mperatlxc and no doubt measures will be proiKieed to bring relief. Then- will tr 11 general tendepm-y tow.-tl health leg- ffiWARtiftlir&X:. 1 ne p-ofH 01 lona nave learned tnai hm.' the men. women and children are of the utmost nnanctHi importance in the liuiia lng up of the cninmonwettltli. "To in lect health and lfe" will be the nlogan of the Twenty-flfth general asewmbly. Ulcclornl CollrKo to .llrcl. The electoral ollege of Iowa meets In the office of tbe governor on Monday ami proceeds to cast ballots for Wilson and Manihall This will be the first time for sixty ears that the electoral col- lege In Iowa Is democratic and tho event will le proxrlv celebrated by the demo oratlc members of the legislature and others here. It Is expected that W. P. Cleveland of Harlan will bo selected as the messenger to tarry tho vote of Iowa to Washington and present It llninnkec Connlr does Dry, Saloon lost out In Allamakee county, according to a telegram received by Su perintendent W. C. Barber of the Anti saloon league. The point before the board of supervisors was whether with drawals woro to be taken" 'from the origi nal petition. Tho petition contained a clause which stated that the signer could not withdraw hla name. The board held this part of the original petition had no effect, aa It deprived a voter of his rights. Tlw board accepted all withdraws! anJ after taking them off found the petition Insufficient NEWS NOTES OF WAHOO AND SAUNDERS COUNTY WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 12. (Hpeclol.)-- The mortgago Indebtedness In Saunders county the first of the year was aa fol lows: Funn mortgages filed 29!, amount 1973,909.41; released 321. amount S2,8&UG; town and qlty, ISO; amount, flS4.CSl.44, released 122; amount P4.47S.69; chattel 41, amount S22I.RSH.35; released .194, amount 1191,814.83. County Treasurer Polak sent the state treasurer yesterday SlitfH.GG ot funds due tho state from this county. This, with other Bums turned Into the state treas ury during tho lost year, makes the total of l.S.S&O.Swhlch was Saunders county's share of tho expense of running the stato government. Charles Churda, a saloonkeeper of Touhy, was found guilty yesterday In Judge Qlbbs' court of selling liquors to minors and was fined S25 nnd costs each on tw? counts. He appealed the case to tho district court. Over twenty people anxious to sefve tho government nre taking civil service examinations ns rural route carriers bo fore Postmaster M ancle hero today. The nw pipe organ lust Installed ln Luther College was dedicated last night to 11 largo and appreciative audience. Shlirt talks were made by Itev. Presi dent Johnson and others. The musical program wns under tho direction ot Prof. Krank Kryslnger of the University of Nebraska School ot Music. IiMward Iehmkuhl, who was elected president of tho Mid-West Implement Dealers association nt Omaha Friday, Is president of the Wahoo Commercial club nnd a member uf the firm ot Iehm kuhl & Wonstrnnd. He was mayor of tho city three terms. Plans are being perfected for building 11 now high school and also a now build ing for the' north ward school. The present high ocliool building lm been f W.dmnncd AnJsolg.njit Mrgo enough, Iho board having to rent Tooms'-to'Mic-gommodatn tho pupils. The, north ward Aclioot was dnmuged by fire .last qprlng und was fixed up for temporary use. '. special election to voto bonds will called In a few weeks. be BULK SALES LAW CASE . . IS DECIDED AT YORK YOHIC, 'Neb.. Jap. 12.-(Bpeclal.)-Yea-terday In county court Judge Wray de cided that tho bulk sales law had not been violated. The caso was the Joyce Hardware company ot IJncoln against John Chrlstcnsen, 11 blacksmith. The hardware company claimed Christensen sold the shop when ho carried an open uccount with It. ln his decision Judge Wray hetd close to n decision handed down recently by tho supreme court. The bufk sales law wa Intcrpretiri not to In clude fixtures or merchandise used in manufacturing. The law specifies tha: only merchandise that Is sold at profit Is affected by this statute. It was held that tho fixtures, Iron and ateel lu a blacksmith itihop were not sold as mer chandise. ' DEATH RECORD. Airs. Khtliryit lliierstpltii, KKATINHY, Neb., Jan. H.-(Speclal.)-Mra. Kathryn Hueratettu, mother of Miss Minnie J. lluerstettn, supervisor of elo cution In the Kearney city schools, died at 7 a. m. this morning of multiple scler osis, after an Illness of a year, the dis ease developing soon after a major opera tlon had been performed. Six children survive her, A. J. Iluerstetta, Humbolt: Mrs. K. U Morhart, KeJ Cloud; Minnie J. Iluerstetta, Kearney; Frank A. Uuer tetta, Chicago; Ralph C. and Charlotte Iluerstetta. who ore students In the city schools. The body was taken to. Te cumseh In th evening, aocompanled by the relatives, where thn'funeral will be held Monday A E. Van V' rank 11. YORK. Neb.. Jan. tt. (Speelal.)-A. B. Van Vranken died last night, aged 41 years. He wan formerly a bookkeeper for the York County Tolephono company. and when the Hell company consolidate with that company Mr. Van Vranken accepted a position with the new com pany nt Lincoln. About three or four mouths ago he camo home for a visit with relatives and was taken seriously III and failed to rally. Tho funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A llloody Affair Is.lung hemmorrhage. stop It. und cute weak lungs, coughs nnd colds, with Dr. King's New Discovery. Kte and 11.00. For sale by Reaton Drug Co. SWA ii .uli m iii Imth Iinun hen of V TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA i t..i. 1.1 , k n i , Kcmarkablc Growth of the Business ; r n.i rp v. ln Cn Years. ;THREE HUNDRED PER CENT GAIN .Mniittincltirrn 1'orin Itnlk of lixpiirls mill ArKPiilliii. nnd llrnsll, .r the IIIukcsI II iij cr s of I nllril Mlnten Wnres. WAHIllNtiTO.V. Jan. lt.-xorts from the I ntted States to Houth America have giown from MS.(riO,oio In 1912, to approx imately llSS.tmo.OOO In 1912. The percentage of gain lu the exports to Bouth America Is much greater than that In expoits to any othpr grand division of the world. To Hurope the exports In 1902 were $9S6, OCO.Ortl and In 1912, approximately 11.400. 000,000, the figures for December being not yet available; to North America, In 1D02, 04,tt)0.o, and In 1912, approximately 1578.O0O.WW; to Asia and Oceania Inl902, IJC.OOO.OOO, and In 1912, about 1212.000.000; to Africa In 1902, 136.000,000, and In 1912, approximately 127,000,000; while to South America the exports In 1902 were IM.MW.OOO, and In 1912 were approximately llK.000,000 In value. Thus exports from the United fttates to lSuropc have Increased about 80 per cent In the period from 1902 to 1912; those to North America, 17S per cent; to Asia and Oceania, about 120 jer cent, and to South America, nearly 300 per cent. ' .Mostly Mniinfncliirc-K. Turning to the other side of the ac count, tho Imports from South America show a gain In the period lu question of a little more than 100 xr cent, the figures having been. In 1902, 1100.0O0,C"O nnd, In 1912, approximately 42,TO,000,(i00. From Hurope the Imports Increased from IGU.OOO.OOO In 1902 to approximately 1R96,- m),oon in 1912; from North America, from 1173,000,00) In 1902, to about 371 In 1912; those to Asia and Oceania, from 1161,000,- 0(0 In 1902 lo approximately KSl.ww.WK) In 1912, und those from Africa, from 112.500,000 In 1902 to npptoxlmately 124,- 000.000 In 1912. Thus the percentage or gain In the Imports from Houth America Is also greater than that In Imports rrom any other of the grand, divisions, though not nearly so great as tho percentage of gain Mn the exports to that section of the world. Manufactures form the bulk of this rapidly growing export trade with Boutli America.' The value of manufactures ex ported to South America In the fiscal year 1912 amounted to 1116,600,000 out of a total of 1132,333,000, manufactures thus forming about 90 per cent qf the total ex ports to South America. Of Iron and steel manufactures alone, tho value of exports to Pouth America ln 1912 wan more than the value of all exports to Houth America ten years earlier, the figures for Iron and steel manufactures exported to South America In tho fiscal year 1912 having been 138,631,884, while the total ex ports of nil articles from the United States to that grand division in 1902 wai but 138,622,900, Among the other Im portant manufactures exported to South America In 1912 were manufactures of wood (Including lumber), 114,8U,8C7; re fined mineral oils. 112,M4,C6; agricultural Implements, S8,G8T,001 ; cars, carriages nnd other vehicles, 17,160,231. leather and man ufactures thereof, 14,507,600; cotton manu factures, 14,144.001, nnd chemicals, drugs and dyes, 13,474,777. AVhern It Goes. Tlio .growth In our export ti Souyi America occurs chiefly In the trade wth Argentina, Uraill and Uruguay. The ex ports to Argentina, which a decado ago amounted to a little less than 110,000,000, will for 1912 show a total of about 152,000,- 000; those to Braxll, which In 1902 were a little more than 11,000,000, will for 1912 show a total ot about 140,000,000; thoso to Chile? which In 1602 amounted to less than 14,000.000, will show for 1912 ft total of about 115,000,000. and thpee to Uruguay, which In 1902 were but U,tOO.OOO In valua, will show ix total of nearly 18,000,000 for 1912. tho totals for tho calendar year 1J12 being In each caso estimated upon the basis of eleven months' returns already tabulated bv the statistical division of tho bureau of foreign and domestlo com merce. BEATRICE HIGH SCHOOL , SELECTS DEBATING TEAM RHATRICK, Neb., Jan. 12,-(Speclal.)- HarnUl Burgess, Fred Wilson' and Forest KIsenblse, with Gale Cummlngs ns alter nate, will constitute tho Beatrice High school debating team, which wilt repre sent Ucatrlco In all dobates In tho Ne braska tttate Debating league. Tho preliminaries were held Fr'day, there being nine contestants. The Judge were Rev. I 1. Young, nttorney: A. K. Barnes and Principal Autolno Hillyer. The Adams Farmers Klevator com pany held its annual meeting and elected thoso officers: President. V. B, Tracy; vice president, J. E. Behrens; secretary, J. W. Campbell; treasurer. F. B. Draper; mnnucer, J. B. Zuvor; directors, Henry Feerhusen, John Heternmn, J. W. Beemer and Peter Schenkel. Announcement wan received here yes terday of the death of Mrs. Alice Bos worth, a former resident of Beatrice, Which occurred at her home In Canada. She was 33 years ot age and leaves a husband and two children. Don Gldley of Humboldt and M'ss Wlltna Spencer v.vre married at Oilier 1 prt.icta.1nv ' ..... . The stockholders of t)ie Lewlstou bank elected these officers: President, C. L, Rothelll; vice president, R. Hunzeker, cashier, T. R- Richardson. GREAT GATHERING OF ODD FELLOWS IN BROKEN BOW BROKEN BOW. Neb . Jnn. 12.-(Spe-clal.)-The Odd Fellows vf this city have Just had an event that will be long re membered by that fraternley. It was the conferring on Thursday evening, of the decoration ot .chivalry upon I'ast Grand Patriarch "W. G. Puree!!. Major C. M Coffin of Omaha. Inspector general ot the patriarch's militant army of Ne braska, with the assistance of the cheva- 1 Hers ot Canton Custer No. 15 of Broken J Bow, did the work. Nearly 500 members of the order ansemblcd In the lodge room ' arid witnessed the conferring of this inj-! presslve degree. Mr. Purcell Is a pio neer Odd Fellow In Broken Bow, having been connected with the local lodges here for more than twenty-eight years, and la Its oldest member In length of time of attendance, nnd has been an Odd Fellow about thirty-one years. He has held many responsible positions In 1 the local and state lodges, and during 1907 was grand patriarch of the grand ' encampment of Nebraska. After the con- ! ferring of tle degree, all aat down to a banquet prepared by the members of the Rebckah degree. Key to the Bltuatlon-Bee Advertising. Steel Independents Ask High Tariff Lest Trust Crush Them A AVHINQTON. Jan. 12.-A picture of the nunaee to the United States steel corporation crushing the independent tin Plate manufacturers In the event tne tnrlff barn were let down for foreign products nnd a revelation of the complete Indifference toward tnrlff revision shown by the Singer Sewing Mnchlne company, characterized by the Independents ns a trust, featured yesterday's hearing on ths metal schedule before the house com mitted on wnya'nnd means. There were many witnesses testifying to a great variety of articles borne on. the Iron nnd steel portion of the tariff and tho committee continued In session tonight. The Independent tin plate Interests were represented by K. It. Crnwford of Pittsburgh, president of the McKeosport Tin Plate company. The United States Steel corporation was not represented. Mr. Crawford offers a compromise bur gestlon of a tin plate tariff of 85 cents a ton and was sharply cross-examined. He explained that 98 per cent of tin plate Is thin steel. lie said if the tariff was cut so that foreign competitors of the steel corporation were let In hn frnrirl that the corporation would retaliate by adjusting things so as to crush foreign competition and that tho Independents here would go down with tho foreigners. "The United States Steel corporation," he added, -simply suffers us to-do bust nes. It 1b strong enough to nut u. mii ot business In less than a week If It cared to." WILSON TALKS OF BUSINESS - (Continued from Page One.) my thoughta to dwell upon the respon slblllty that will fall upon me I would be daunted. 1 came here to ask your counsel and assistance. "The hope of America Is the changing attitude ot the businessmen toward the things they have to handle In this country. Honest .Urn nt Dlsnd vniitnae. "I want to take sternness out of this country. I want to see suspicion dis sipated, Perfectly honest men are now at a disadvantage In America, because business methods In general aro not trusted by the people, taken as a whole. "They do not believe "n the United States 1 mean tne lank and file of our people that men of every kind nre upon an equality in their access to the re sources of tho country, any more than they believe that everybody is on equal terms with 'his access to the justice of the country. It is believed In thin coun try that a poor man has less chance to get Justice administered to him than .1 , dm A I 7 f and five minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became unthinkable on account of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be suc cessfully counteracted by the employment of brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are, therefore, recommendable." Wahl-Henius Institute of Fermentology. ;, The Schlitz Brown Bottle is only another step for absolute purity in Schlitz beer. We have adopted every invention, every innovation, every idea that could make for purity. Schlitz was first brewed in a hut. Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. That Made Milwaukee famous. , rich man jod forbid that thot should be generally trur "And then In addition and on top ot all this we must see to It that the busi ness of the United Atate la set free ab solutely of erery fentum ot monopoly." Here Governor Wilson panned, loaked about the banquet room, and then added: "I notice you do not applaud that. I am somewhat dlsappo!nted, became unle you feel that way the thing Is not going to hapiKft except by dure, wWch Is the worst way to brlH anything about." (lives VIpiv of- ('onncrviilliin. Touching on conservation, he saW: "A policy of reservation l not onr of conservation.'' Applause greeted tils statement and he added that the government nt Wash ington had been susptclous of everybody who approached It for water pewnr rights and the privileges of conservation gen erally. The governor proclaimed a policy of accessibility to the raw materials of the country to everybody on the shme terms A conservation policy, he declared, should be freo from discrimination. Notes front Oxford. OXFORD, Neb., Jnn. 12. (Speclal.)- The Rurliugton railroad hns a large force Jot men at work here filling the company Ice houses. They began yesterday after, noon. Tho Ice Is of good quality, oight to ten Inches thick, nnd is being shipped In from Curls lake. Mrs. Anthrlm,. mother of Mrs. Jess Holowny, died at' the homo of her daugh ter hero Friday, nnd was burled Satur day at Kdlson. She- and her 'husband, who died October 16, last year, were pioneer settlers in Furnas count. . She wns In her hlxty-flfth year, death be ing Incident to old age. C. L. fitruve, who recently sold out his dairy buslncws here, disposed of about fifty head of young dairy catt'le at public auction here Saturday afternoon. The cattlo brought a good price. lee Twelve Inches Thick. , TKCUMSBH, Neb., Jan. 12.-(SpcoIal.)-iDlllon & Iluerstetta and I i. Davis & Son are engaged in the nnmml lco har vest from the Nemaha river here. Tlw lco is twelve inches ln thickness .and ot good quality. Methodist Minister llcconiinr mis ('liunilierlntii'n ('outfh Hviurily. Itev. James A. Lewis, Mllncn, Minn., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Uomsdy haa been a needed and welcome guest lu our home for a number ot years. I highly recommend It to my fellows us being a medlclno worthy of trial In cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy a trial and wo "are confident you will find It very effectual and continue to use it ns occasion re quires for years to come, as many others havo done. For Halo by all dealers. Tho Persistent nnd Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. 4" ULUl. iJSI w I II nnkersj Read the following opinion of a scientist, an authority who has exper- ; i m e n ted and there- fore knows that "light starts de cay even in pure beer "We have tested beers renentcffHlir. nia cins the bottles in the direct sunlight, and testing the same after one. two. thrnn MMssrsw mBf ; PEACE MEETINGS MAY FAIL, Allies Likely . to Leave London Before End of Week. NOTE FROM POWERS LAST HOPE Itiiiiiitiilitit .MItilMter I.rnriiK Hint Ills 1 Country's Altitude Is Ileirnnlcil lis In the .No (11 re of lllnck mnll. LONDON, Jan. ll-Dlplomacy Is still hucNfc seeking a solution for the llalkan deadlock. Fears 'that the peace confer ence will end In failure und that the allies will take up arms again nre stronger to night, than at any hour since the plenl pninntlarles enme td London. Unless Adrlanople should fall within two or three days or "something should turn up" which none of the diplomats can foreeee. It appears probable that the dole gatori will leave Kngland before the end of another Meek. A note from the iowers will be pre sented to tho Ottoman government on Monday. It Is firm In tone and while recommending Turkey to leave the ques tion of the Aegean Islands ln the hands of the powers makes It clear that Turkey has no alternative ox,y',pt to cede Adrla nople. , Another note wns prepared by the am bassadors at Constantinople, but will be superseded by t'lo collective communica tion prepared a'. Friday's meeting between Sir Edward (l.oy, the British secretary of state for f'.rclgn affairs, nnd the am basadera. Since It Is necessary to telegraph the 1 text of- this note to the continental capl- tals for approval, It cannot be delivered ' before Monday. ' lli'cliiul Kee Hold Front. All the ivmbassadors totlnv held sepa ' rate formal meetings-with Rechad Pasha I and Osman Nnzlml Pnshn. the Turkish delegates, trying, an one of the Dinbncsit- j dfirs puflt. "to square the circle" and to' I uiscover a middle course between Turkey, whlcsh inMstH upon keeping Adrlanople, nnd Uulgarlu, which persists that It must hiivethut town. The Turkish delegates were Immovable' nnd said: "Nothing can Induce us to commit sui cide. It is impossible to chango bur minds concerning the possession ot Adrlanople, for whloli we havo made sacrifices for which no other country has made' U'lirntiiK: to Ilnmuiiliu Rumanian demands continue to be- the uppermost topic of Interest. M. Jonesci., the Rumanian minister of the Interior, whoso wife iir'Kngllsh. has learned that public opinion Is against Rumania and that Rumania's action Is regarded in tho nature ot blackmail, which. It persisted In, might" mean wnr with Bulgaria In the near future. M. Joncscu Is under stood to have received this Impression also from a conversation with Sir Kd- ward Grey today. The Bulgarians de Drink Deer from 4 sLighf Boifles See tlmt crowtvor cork is brancfeiiSchlite." Phones: nou(r. 1SJT; Ind. A SflSJ Bchllu Bottled Heer Depot 7S3 ti. Sth Street, Omaha, Nebr. rhone t) Tfv cTl ..1 im 1 . m a n. wri icn IUI B. .71 Ala feb Don't M Am clnre unhesitatingly that If Rumania, puts the knife to their country's throat now It will pay dearly for It In the future. A Sofia dispatch sayn that Rumania lias received energetic representations rrom Great Uritaiu nnd Russia which has decided It not to cross the border, as1 It was prepared to do. SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE PART ; IN SPELLING CONTEST DBN1SON, la., Jan. 12. (Speclal.)-Tha part taken by the school children of this county ln the short course gatherifiR hero tho last -week has been most credit able. The exhibition of their work In tho court house has attracted much attention.! On Friday, evening members of tho rujlil'. schools to the number of twenty-flvo took! part ln a spell, ng contest. Over l.SoO' words had been put In tlio hands of nil the schools and tho representatives had learned them well. Ha Glasscock ot Wost Side won the first place. So liberal wcro the premiums that a dozeu ot tho best spellers received rewards. On Saturday afternoon tho prize seed-corn was soIlLj Many ears ranked very high ln the mark ing of the experts from Ames college. Such has been the success ot the present course that advance sale of tickets for unother year has been most satisfactory! made. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. HOTELS' COPLEY- PLAZA HOTEL BOSTON One bledc from PcMk.Bor Stmioat oon talent to hopping.'thcMlrci sad randeatUI district! Boston's newest hotel. Under same manage-" mcnt as Hotel Plaza, New York. Prices for rooms 13 and restaurant most reason' able considering excellence of appointments and ' service.- Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 to 55.00. Double Rooms with Bath (two" persons;, to $8.00. npecial prices quoted tor pro longed stay. FRED STERHY. MiaMuil Direct J, C. UVIN. Manner Marquette Hotel 18th and Washington Ave. ST. EOUI8, MO. 4,00 noomn. $1.00 and $1.50, with) bath $2.00 to $3.50. A hotel fo your Mother, Wife and Sister. , T. If. Clancy, I'rcssji TJlAVr.l,. , s '' OffAIA DRUGGISTS DESERVE PRAISfc The Sherman & McConnel Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, and tho, Owl Drug Co., lGth and Harney, deservo praise 'from Omaha people for Introducing here the simple) buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This simple Ger man remedy first became famous by curing appendecltls and it haa now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re lieves sour stonvach, gas on tho stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. Advor- fttlsement. Ayer's vigor Glad to know you have used it Tell your friends how H: stopped your fidUng hair and greatly promoted Hi growth. Ask Your Doctor. J. 0. XrnOa JjOWCUI. MM.. TltAVEI- I XRAiTJC C. CLASS'S Jclfteenth Annual frtiloo nT O THE OKIE Duration .rabrncjurr IB to Anril IT 1 Seventr-ono Cllorlout Dy. of Crul.lns; br the I HEW CUWABDEK "LACONX4." 1S..TO. Tuns. fTot Jioo up. Inctudlnf hoteli, drlj. I etc- VISITINo M.d.lrs. Spain, ' Algiers, JUIU. Athcwi, Ooiutuitlnople. n diy In l'dU.tln. and Kgrpt. Itorac., nirlere. cite. W. E. Dock. 1SI1 ; Frnim SL. Omaha. Neb. Frank C. Cltrk. TtmM llld., xw York ' WCA1IAN BERMUDA Tlceti Inttrcniniitbl with Quebec S. 8. Co. "II" Folder, raot con)pr.htntl? book ot todre to WEST IKBIES AUTO P ASTASIA 8ANDEU80J.' A SON, Gen. Aft... IS So. La Slle Bt. Chicago, or nr Steanuhlp ticket aft AMUstasiEXTS. 1 4 tKimiMmMl Wednesday Evening-, January 15th. Creighton University Glee Club Concert .MISS CHKISTINE MILLEIt Fnnious American Contralto MU. MAX LuVNDOW Mr. Landou- iieedn no Intro unction. I iliom Ilnnc, JDi Mat. Xvery Day. 3U5. Bv.ry lUght, 8:1! ADVANCED VAUDEVIX,I.E Thla reok-M8B AilEUA niNQIIAM Mi-C'on-nell & JSImpon. liri- H Watt Durnhatn Jiwin Claudiua & Scarlet- The Great TornaJora Kdwtn George rathe' Wekl Reylew. rtcii Matinee (Jailer" 10c lieu aeala S6e except Hit urday and Sunday ,(ht 10, 2ii, 5k Tic jjjjjcj a