3-A' TOT 01? FIYE GIVES HER AID for storm sufferers. The church build- ' lug was completely destroyed mid 'ha i homes of flteen or moro families U this j JOHN A. SWANSON, President "SVM. L. UOLZMAN, Treasurer Touchine Evidence of Community of ' ?hurc." Were destryed or badly damaged, . Auubmiib Aviuiuix oi ooramuiuvj ui hut t))C conKreKBton pInns ,0 contnlle lls Feeling in Omaha. Services, thoso of Sunday being held at the Plrst United Presbyterian church ,.t HER HEART IN RIGHT PLACE 2 p. m. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 30, 1913. I.lltlc Kllrnbetli Writrn (lint She Feels Sorry nnd fcends llrr lilt (if Help for Children Who Suffered. "A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind," wrote Colloy Clbber, once when he ' was asked to contribute to the relief of yi fellow Thcsplun who had fallen Into misfortune. This sentiment Is upparcntly true of alf'tlmes, and has been often. proven on occasions when calamitous visitations have overwhelmed great numbers of peo ple. One of the best Illustrious of It reached The Beo on Saturday morning when' the mall brought to tho editor's desk 'contained n big 'sheet of paper, In the njlddle or which was printed In type writer characters: KULI2RABKTTHH1I FEELS SORRY Accompanying this was a note us fol lows:' ' . "fi'o the Editor: ' Xn appreciation of the pathos expressed In last night's Bee cartoon. Little Elizabeth, aged 6, was very .much. .Impressed with' The Bee's cartoon', last evening, which represents the; little girl giving ,her doll to ono of the" cyclone sufferers. Having escaped with slight wreckage of her own home, her-heart Is very sympathetic. Tho abovo Is hefc typewritten letter. - We found her busy with tho scissors, cutting out the enclosed, her own thought of helping to mitigate the. loss of llttlo children's play things. ELIZABETH'S MOTHER." Tho enclosure referred to consists of a number of Illustrations, .cut. from maga zines, and Jtlst 'such sort as'would amuse a ohlld of Elizabeth's age. Of more value than onytiilng Is the Bentlment that prompted Elizabeth In her generosity; may the hardships of life never so touch her as to destro -ythls beautiful quality of heart and mlndl IN THE PATH OF THE STORM Schools Open Monday Luke. Long and Saunders schools will open Monday morn ing, according to E. Vrj. Graff, superin tendent of schools, who. visited the dam aged buildings to Inspect tho progressvof reconstruction work. Benofit at lyric, Theater A lecture will be glvetf at tho Lyric theater, Eight eenth and Farnam street, Monday eve ning by Rev. Bell, tho evangelist, sub ject, "Tornadoes, Cyclones, pestilence, arid How to Avoid Them," An. offering wilt be taken at the door. Travelers Will Help Member Tho Travelers' Protective association- has In stituted a relief department under the yupervlslon of Georgo E. Bege'row, ,643 (Brandels building, and nil v members who 'have suffered any Injury or loss ana need help are requested to apply there. Belief Stations Open Sunday All re lief stations will remain open Sunday ad oil any other day. A force will be in charge of each station, consisting ot 'medical advisers, lnvostlgators itid dw trtbuters, j City Hall Open Sunday The restora tion committee has- placed a desk In tho council chamber of tho city hall and will confer with' home' owners whose houses ii$d Immediate' repair and will ifina.tr (them all possible -Assistance. The desk will be in charge of Harry Tukey and Sam Burns, Jr., and will be open Sunday ifrom 9 to C o'clock and every day there'- after. To Illuminate Arch Mayor D&hlman will havfs the Welcome arch lighted the early part of the week for the Omaha Woman's club In commcndatloji of the benefit performance which the club will give Wednesday afternoon and. evening at tho Brandels for the relief fund, Boxes for- the afternon and evening are selling fagUfC T; Kountze.has taken a. box for the evening. Mrs. P. j. Halter and Mrs. George Joslyn for the matinee. Woodmen Have Headquarters Wood men of the World relief committee ,nead. .quarters In tho Woodmen of tho World .building, rooms 202 and 203. Send in re ports of needy members now don't wait .or phone Douglas 3308. John Kennedy, .city manager, chairman. Booth Omaha Men Assist The South pmaha Carpenters' union has given tho services of fifteen men to tho citizens .relief committee for such time thef may 'be needed to help, without rhargc, la the storm district. Will sew for Sufferers The Woman's association of tho Plymouth Congrega tional church ' has been called by Its president. Mrs. W. O. Paisley, to meet at the home of Mrs. C. II. Samson. 1336 South Thirtieth street, on next Friday afternoon to sew on children's clothing Donations Left at The Bee Office Mrs. 11. H. Brandels A. James Love Cash G. A, Llndquest Mr. and Mrs. D. M. lllldebrand, Seward, Neb Gustavo Nikkei, Jansen, Neb J. II. Bell The Uco Publishing Co H. Cv 13 II. Mandrel!, lnglcslde. Neb P. J. Mcrlner, Grand Island, Neb. E. J. Spauldlng, Gothenburg, Neb. It. Ik Curtcr C. W. Meeker, Imperial, Neb Mrs. S. R. Baker, Council Bluffs.. 8. W. Llghtner, St. Edward, Neh.. L. R D. H. Ledwlch School children of York. Neb Robert Kcmnier, Columbus, Neb.. Nebraska Mollnc Plow Co Fred Simon' T. R. Whiting M. Roach, Burkett, Neb Mlna and Will Swan,back Uf. Charles ROsowMer.: J. J. Blake. i.:. . J. 1). Tower & Sons Co.,.Mcndota, 111 Storz Brewing "Co E. 11. Bcdwell John Buck ' Cash Father Smith Cash ; ' JJr. J. C. Moore Clyde Moore, M. D John Engel, Duncan.,..' ,. C. A. Sherwood .' IWilllamsburg City Ins. Co., paid . through Rlngwalt Bros Itlngwnlt Bros. C. C. Dally, Council Bluffs fW. D. Williams ,Wllliam I. Klerstcad.., From Hastings, Neb. A. L. Clarke $100.00 MclClnloy & Lannlng 00.00 J. N. Clarke i.... :5.W Stein Bros. Co 26.U0 C. G. Lane 25.00 G. B. Tyler 25.00 E. A. Brattdds... 25.00 J, II. Haney & Co.. ' 25.00 Wlllium W. Udwninn 15.00 Kauf & Rlnderspnchur.... 15.00 W. A. Taylor 15:00 J'hllllp Fuller 10.00 A. Pickens & Son 10.00 C. K. Lawson Co 10.01 ,Falk estate 10.00 .Farrens & Nelmoycr 5.00 Twldalo Shoe Co 5.00 .A. II. Brookes 5.00 .Barnes Clothing Co 5.00 .... .. a -. ' p rtn ' ,scumiiz.fl ueineu ii.w 1U0.W 2.00 1 l.Wjl 1U.O0 10.00 l.UJ 1U.UJ WW .00 b.00 l.uo lU.OU 6.00 15.00 O.OJ 1.00 b.tK) b.W) lOJ.tV) 0.00 10.00 200.00 2u.O0 O.OO b.Uj a.oo 10.00 0. 00 60.00 bUO .00 u.K) 10.00 1. U0 tti.OO b.lv lo.OO b.00 20.00 lo.oo 25.00 10.00 Z.tl 2j.OU 20.00 .McGrath' Hardware Co. 5.00 JIarry Haverly & Co..:... 6.00 ..Sorensen. & Kernan , 5.00 Jllglnbotham & Pickens... 5.00 ,Dr. James V. Beghtol.... 6.00 .Vastlno Bros 5.00 .PIzcr & Co , 6.00 iW. T. Cornelison 6.00 .Hastings Tribune 6.00 .O. Z. Zlnn 6.0J W. P. Mead 6.00 ,The City Bakery 6.00 Jacob Fisher 5.00 - .Hoeppner .& Uerl(ng 6.00 ,V. B. RolllnB 5.00 .Rutherford Bros 6.00 A. H. Mansfield 5.00 A.. R. Thompson 6.00 J. H. Lohmann 5.00 J. H. Spotts 5.00 Georgo A. Welling 5.00 Georgo V. Helman 2.50 Gaston Music Co 10.00 Mrs. II. C. Wecden Twelfth Ward Progressive Im provement club J. S. Johnson.. Shenandoah, la Mrs. Armstrong Omaha Cold Storage Co Goorge B. Rehm, Chicago, 111.... Employes of tho Machine Mi's, nnd Engineer Co., Council Bluffs.... F. J, Moraveo 'Inasmuch f George McBrlde Cash Mrs. A. E. McCafferty Wilbur Jones P. S. A. B. AlpIrn.,V. W. II. Wallace...: M. E. w. .v Rosa V. Schrlver, Denver Edgar R. Hart. ....) Cash '. '. J. E. Rugg...... Cash, Council Bluffs,', A Reader : A. A. McLaughlin Rev. E. J. Flanagan....1 John W. Parish. Cash , C. N. Fitch T. N. Crosby . Cash FVom. members ot tho Omaha Produco Ass'n. (already reported J1.200)- Trlmblo Bros lfO.PO The Jerpe Co'mml slon Co. 100.00 Say Goodbye to Pimples Stuart's Cnlciutn Wafers Will Drive Tlieiu Away. Creams Will Never . , ( Do it; Tlioy Can't. Za need for any one to have a com- filexlon disfigured by plmpLtM, blotches, Iver spots or blackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and they 11 go away. -627.50 1.00 26.00 1.00 .50 200.00 5.00 47.50' COO 1.0) 10. 00 1.00 e.o: 6.00 1.0.' 23.0: ss.w 5.00 5.00 25.0) 1.C0 5X00 2.00 1.'K) .1C0.W 5.W 2o CO 1.00 5.O0 ( 10.00 1.00 Smcaton &Browne. w. o: Perry 50.ro 2S.00 Marsh fc Marsh 60.00 Foral & Kuncl Nagle & Frlcke. 2C.CO 6.00 R. Bingham & Son E0.no J. B. Plummer 20.00 ,T. Alexander..'. 6.00 I. 8. Hunter 10.00 George E. Clark 10.(0 Younk-Burko Co 25.00 Adler-BIock Co 15.00 Glllnsky Fruit Co 60.00 B. Blotcky 25.00 -573.00 Total t3.4OO.O0 eJl My mends Marvel at the Way Stuart's Calcium Wafers Drove Those Ugly Pimples Away. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear tho blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And yoti'll ' never have a .good complexion until the blood is clean. rriiese little wafers may be used with perfect, freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood cleanser. They are en tire!." free from harmful drug . ur opiates. .Your doctor prescribes these hundreds tof times a year, Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right Into your blood. Their purifying, beneflcUI effect upon the blood is felt throughout the body, -pot in a year or a month, but III a few days. You feel better al over because your blood, the life-giving fluid, is doing its work properly. No matter how bad your complexion is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it You can get these lit tle wonder-workers at your druggist Xor 0 centa package. Advertisement By Clarence Mitchell. Aged 11 Years Belgrade, Neb. Blue Side. i There was a little girl whose name was Minnie; her folks Just camo from Ger many. They lived In a large forest far from any city. They had Jus) got com fortably settled when the biiby took pick. Tho father had gono to the city the day before and there was no one to go for the doctor except Minnie. She was 11 years old. The nearest doctor lived about three and one-half miles from thero and Minnie was to go on foot to the doctor's house. Sho was rather timid about go ing alone, so she' begged her mother to let her younRer sister go with her. and nt last her mother consented, so they went. They reached the doctor's safety and were soon on their way back. While they wore gono th creek , which they had to cross had risen several inches and was still rising when they got to It. They could not see the stepping stones. They did not know what to do, and did not rea'lzo the danger In crossing tho creek. Minnie looked very white und scared now, and would not let her llttlo flutor reo hrr face. Minnie said. "Hattle, lets i play like I am the horso nnd you ride on my back across the creok. And so Hattle got on her back, but while she atopped to rest at the bunk, the creek had risen about two feet. Hattle besan to cry. Minnie eoothed her little sister us best she could. Minnie stepped In the water. Sho stumbled and fell. The next thing sho knew some ono was help ing her up the bank. A man carried her and Hattle home So, when the doctor got there he had two patients Instead of one. The llttlo girls' bravery was never forgotten. r&3 ffl ttTCtf.M Wtf We Guarantee to Undersell Any Store in tho West Two Importers Sample Lines of Imported Flowers We Guarnnteo Satisfaction or Your Money Back. Including our entire stock, will be placed on sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock. For your convenience, the entire stock has been arranged into five large sections 19c, 39c, 59c and 98c. The Greatest Flower Exhibition Ever Held in Omaha Thousands of beautiful flowers will be on display. Every popu lar imported flower of season will be at our flower exhibition. AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES JUNE ROSES AND BUDS LILACS SWWET PEAS PANSIES HYACINTHS LILIES OF THE VALLEY FUSOIAS POPPIES FRENCH BOQUETS BERRIES FRUITS AND FOLIAGES The low cost of this large flower purchase enables us to include our origi ' nal entire stock of imported flowers at far less than the wholesale cost ism Section One at 19c " Consisting of pretty June Roses, Rose Buds, Sweet Peas, Hyacinths and Fal iages. Flowers in every color and every spray worth up to 50c, flower exhibi tion sale price, 19c. Section Four at 59c A beautiful variety of French wreaths made of beautiful small flowers and Hun dreds of pretty French flowers worth up to $1.25. Flower exhibition sale, price, 59c. . . k Section Two at 29c This group of beautiful flowers, con sisting of all kinds of roses, lilacs, pan sies and largo variety of other popular flowers worth up to 75c. Flower ex hibition salo price, 29c. WANTED 2 FLOWER C IRLS, Age 14 to 16 , Must apply Monday morning at 8 A. M and como neatly dressed In white. Prises will bo given to 1ho neatest drcsaod flower girl. Section Three at 39c Beautiful American Bouuty Roses Jiud imported Roses in all colors, also Fus cias, Wisteria and French boquots, worth up to 98c. Flower exhibition sale price, 39o. Section Five at 98c Gorgeous French flowers, flower stiok ups, flower wreaths, flower ornaments, every flower in this section sold wny below tho wholosalo coBt.' Actual valuo $1.95 to $3.00. Flower exhibition, 98c. Thousands of Garments for Dress Wise-Women OMAHA women are wide-awnko. Monday many more women will readjust thoir idoas on tho wearing apparel situation in Omaha. This great sloro has taken a pronounced lead there's an obvious reason for it. Prices hero are based on a now wny of selling merchandise Better styles at prices that make' value-giving what you have always thought it should bo. Wo urge cver woman to compare prices, study values, scrutinize styles. Bo suro to visit our new suit dept Monday, Distinctive Smart Spring Suits at $28.00 Smart individuality characterizes ovory ono of our many charming suit models at $25: many of thorn aro oxact copies of styles thnt retail at doublo this prlco and pobsofb tho samo distinctive stylo. All tho newest fabrics and colorings. Tho tailoring and finish is of tho finest character, at $23 Women's Suits at $10 You'can look all over tho city and you will not find buUb equal these offered for less than $18.75. Tho styles arc plain tailored, made of fino nil wool serge. Colored navy, Copen, and black at Beauti.ul Suits at $15 $10 Silk Dresses, $22.50 Values, Monday, $15.00 $15 Theso suits aro copies of higher prlco huHb and aro nosl- tlvely tho host valuos in the city. Materials, Bergos, Bod- iuiu curun, uiuKUHuiB nna nil m0 smartest materials sevoral stylos in tho Balkln Dlouso included; $22.50 values, at $15 Crcpo de Chines, Crcpo Jfoteors, Charmcuso and all tho most wantod' spring fabrics in tho new.est shades are to bo foilnd in this apodal lot of dresses. A remarkable special In silk dresses at , A Showing ef Newest Coats at $15.00 This is a season of such fascinating stylos and fabrics bo full of nowness not one, but many separate coats will bo found usoful and nttractlce. Serges, fancy checks, styllBh Ratines and two-tono diagonals. An ad vantageous opportunity for discriminating buyers; $22.50 values, at. . that $15 JOHN A SWANSON.pru WM L.HOlZMAN.TRtAj. mi U' CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Madam-Better Corset Service Here You know that in othor otorea only tho highest priced corsets aro fitted. Hero you .may buy the lowent priced corset and have tho eatlfrfnctlon of a perfect fit, ' An xporlenol octrartiare will fit and altar ir ot oh all ooraata bought In our new corset department. We show tho moet aelebrated, makes. ' W OMSK'S COB8BT8 W. B. OOHABTf! nemo ooBssrra $1.00 to $5.00 Corset i Dost, 3d Floor, Woman's Section. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM All Fraternal Functions Arranged For Are Postponed. LODGES READY TO GIVE HELP Vnrloun Amoclntlona Arc AiixIoiim to Hrnr' from Any Mrmbcr Hint In In Need of Ailtancc of Any Kliul. NIlRlit MUundrratandliiK. A man who lisped had bought some pigs and he asked a neighbor for the use of a pen for a few days. "I have Jutht been purchathlng thome tthwlne two thowth and plgth. I want to put them in your pen till I can flxth a plaith for them." "Two thousand plet!'" exelalmed the as tonished neighbor. "Why, my pen will hardly hqld a dozen'." ,-Vou don't understand me, Mlthter Hcnt. I don't tiiay two thouthand plgth, but two thowth and plgthV "I hear you." said Mr Ilent 'Two thousand pigs' Why, you must be irazi:' And then the llsper gae It up.-Thc t'ountry Companion. Prdctlcally alt of the social functions that were urranged for last week among the different fraternal orders were post poned until some future dute, and others will not be given at all. In the case of the Shriners' bull It wns cancelled and the money that It was to have cost will bo used for relief work." All of the affairs that were .held turned over their net proceeds to tho organiza tions that aro holplng the' unfortunate. Uoth tho Masons and tho K)ks have opened relief stations In their respective club rooms and are taking care of those members In need. Slodrm Woodmen of America. Any member of the IJ. & M. camp. No. 915, Modern Woodmen of America, who Is In distress on account. of the recent tornado is urgaptly .requested to report tame to the cleric of the camp, A large number of the members of the camp have volunteered their services to assist members In repairing, rebuilding or In any other work that may b needed. A large force of men Is ready' to work to day and will also turn out again in force next Sunditv. Improved Order of lied Urn. Kontenelle tribe No. 78. Improved Order of lied Men, will meet next Mon day night at Harlght hall. A full at tendance Is requested and reports cf all members In distress should be made at tho meeting or to S, II. Hattfrotli, sachem, or J. records. Ii. Nlckerson, chief of Itoynt NHKliIinrft. All Itoyal Neighbors who have suffered In Sunday night's storm aro requested to get In touch with city deputy, Mrs. Sarah King Glfford. 3302 North Twenty-seventh street, or phone Webster 6183. rrnTders' Protect I vr Association. If any members of the Travelers' Pro tective association havo been injured or havo lost any property they should re port Immediately to Nebraska head quarters, C43 Drandeis building, Omaha. Tliposojihlc Hoclp. The lecture by Mrs. Walter I. Smith of Council Mluffa on tho "Product of Invo lution," which wns postponed on account of the storm, will bo given nt the Theosophlo rooms, Baldrldge-Wcad build ing. Twentieth anod Karnarn streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hmlth will take the Hlble to lllustrato hor conten tion that the Christ Is a product of evo lution and the Biibject will be treated en tirely from tho Theosophlc standpoint. I'rntrrnnl 1'nlnn of Amrrlcii. Banner lodge, No, It. of tho Fraternal Union of America, wllyl have a card party Tuerday afternoon In the Woodmen hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Cnnl Party Postponed. The card party and dance which was to have been given by Omaha council No. 2S. Knights and Ladles of Security, Monday evening, has been postponed In definitely. All tickets out will be good when the party Is given. A business meeting will bo held Instead, rades of the Grand Army of the Republic nre cordially Invited, The charter mem ber aro W. S, Askwlth. W. W. Ford, O. It. Rathbun, W. C. McLenn, A. K. Uhoades, S. K. Spalding, J. II. West, John G. Willis, U. U. nail, George C. ilonner. J. llclllss, B. 13. Campbell, D, O. Clements, P. Flannagan, John B. Iuray, Levi Grate, S. It. Jackson, Charles Kohl, U F. Mngln, W. It. Mathls, F. U Otis, William Stewart, Ed Sullivan and Fred Urlau. "mitt." .if minff nAllllnlnna T . .4 .. 1 .. L 1. .! ' . . ........ n-.-o , u,Uu,j,i,iU ursi aay, nut, wnen I saw I rtu.ci.moi illT 11J1IKI1B iiiiu liuouiuins WHO Tfentr-I''lf Ih Annlversnrr. George Crook post No. NI, , Grand Army of the Republic, will celebrate Its twenty-fifth anniversary the evening of April i at Ha hall in the court house The comrades of the post and their families arc requested to be present. Other corn- To the Voters ami Clllsena of South Omalin. Ill soliciting your support of my can didacy for the nomination of city at torney at tho primary on next Tuesday. I deem it my duty to call your attention to the fact that I am opposed by every gutiKSter and combination of professional politicians who look upon tho proplo and tho people's good money ns their legltl niuto spoil. True to my election pledges. I 1 avo stood between the people and their spoilsmen, and for that reason the gang and their affiliations have markoil me for slaughter. Hera are sumo of the reasobs why the politicians do not want me tow city at torney: . Because I believe the revenues of each year should fully satisfy to dis charge all the debts and liabilities con tracted by tho city In thnt year; hecauso I have insisted that ac cording to law all back tax monoy should bo carried forthwith Into tho In terest and sinking fund, and not pent In hiring unnecessary help in the dif ferent city departments merely with a view to Increasing the strength of cer tain perpetual officeholders. !. Because I would not permit the city treasurer to Increase his already too large office force by hiring additional tax collectors. 3. Because I firmly refused to counte nance a scheme whereby the paving tax burdens of certain Influential citizens , should bo Imposed upon the city at largo. i 1. Because notwithstanding tho Insulted tho wives and daughters of hrfn est men on tho streets of tho city, 6. Became I drew a special ordinance seeking to eliminate tho slot machines from the city. 6. Becnuso I havo fought grafters at every turn of the road so that you and every citizen might get a square deal re gardless of politics, race or creed. Be cause when tho chief of th'e fire depart ment says he can man his forces with twenty-six men thnt It Is dishonest to employ twenty-nine men. I don't under stand why tho city with SGOO.000 on de posit, Is the only depositor who gets only 3 per cent Interest on Its money. Uven my opponents nro compelled to ndmlt that I have managed the affairs of tho puoplo with nbsoluto probity and Justice to all. If you are with me Against grafters and gangsters, I want your sup port on Tuesday. rtMn'f succeed I didn't care to, try again." "I am surprised."' answered her mother. "I thought you would always remernbet the little saylns; that I taught you. when you wero small, 'Try, try again' " "I will begin right away to do what you say," said Dolly, and she went right to work to try and get her problem. She. tried and tried and at last she sot It. When she came to school the next morn ing she found that she was the only one that got It, and It was just these threa words that helped her, "Try, try again.' The man who has piled up a fortune never wasted any tlmo wishing he was rich. Almost any man can succeed If he has a little good sense and a little good na ture. A man Imagines his troubles would dIK appear If he had all the money he la en titled too. Chicago Inter Ocean. H. Advertisement. c. Munpnr, City Attornoy. Try, Try Again. nL..norotI,y Anderson, Aged 13 Years, 2613 Chicago Street. Red Hide. "I am so tired!" exelalmed Dolly, as she came In from school one day. "What's the matter with you, my little dear?" Interrupted her mother, who thought her llttlo daughter was sick, "Well, you didn't let mo finish my sentence. I was going to say that I was tired of a problem that our teacher has given us for three days. No one lias gotten It yet, but she says some one has to get It before she shows us how to do it," answered Dolly. "Are you suro you have tried very hard to get it. Dolly?" asked her mother, who never liked to show her little daughter how to do anything until she had tried her best to get It. 4 There was a long silence, but when Dolly spoke she said, looking much ashamed: "Well, mother, 1 don't know i what to answer you oa that. I tried 1 Dn.De j F BaiixV Sanatorium This institution is tha only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely .dis tinct, and rendering it rosslble to clissify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted; the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and de voted to tho .exclusive treatment of select, mental cases requiring for a time .watchful care and apo dal nursing,