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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1913)
TIIK BKti: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1913. Nebraska. FURLOUGH TOANDY HAWKINS Governor Releases Man Who Has Served Record Time in Prison. Will, GO TO HIS SON IN KANSAS Cxeentlvr Tnkea Step Ilecnuse Mnri Una tlrpn Model Prisoner ntnl 1 Sevmtr-Twn Yenrn of Aer, (From a Stafr Correspondent.) MNCOL-N, Nov. 17. Speclal.)-Andrw Hawkins, convicted ot murder, who haa served a longer sentence In the Nebraska penitentiary than any other man therein and who Is the oldest man In the place, being over 72 years of age, will have the privilege of (pending tho balance of his years away from the shadow ot tho pent" tentlary. Governor Morehcad having de cided to grant him a furlough. In giving the old man a chance to leave tho Instl tltlon, the governor says: I have had tho application ot Andrew Hawkins for il nurilnn iimler rnnfttilrm. tlon for several months. I have gonei inrougn mo record ot his trial ana me statements from the judge who tried the case and others, and have, also pel son ally visited him three times. It appcun that he was convicted on purely clrcum stantlal evidence, nnd while I havo no desire to criticise the attorney who con ducted his defense, It Is hnrrt to go through the record of his case without reaching tho conclusion that his case was so tried as to protect other parties with out much regard to what the effort on Hawkins might be. He Is very Illiterate and could be easily Imposed upon. I am not going to say that ho may not be guilty. At any rate ho Is probably guilty of having something to d with the murder, or at least with assisting to conceal tho identity of the real guilty parties. Blnce going to tho penitentiary, he haa made a statement Involving oth ers, but there has so much time elapsed that coroboratlng evidence of his state ment cannot now be secured; and at least one of the parties named, I understand, is now dead. Plnce he was committed to the peniten tiary his wife died. His home is gone and no member of his family Is left ex cent one sou, who lives In tho state of Kansas. The old man Is now past 72 years of age and has been in the peni tentiary approximately fifteen years. His son has sent tho money to pay his fare, to his home In Kansas and offers to take care of him for the balance of his life. 1 am not granting him a pardon, be cause I want the record to stand so that It anything arises making It advlsahle to return him to the penitentiary, this may be done; but I am granting him a furlough and permitting him to go to his son, where he may spend his declining years. He has been a model prisoner during the fifteen years he haa been In he penitentiary, and the fact that there In some doubt as to his guilt, leads me to extend this consideration to him at this time. Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours-Pape's First dose of Pape's Gold Com. pound relieves all the grippe misery Contains no quinine. Don'f stay stuffed-upl .Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken wllt 'end grippe misery" and break' up a earere cold either In the head, cheat, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils tnd" sJr passage: stops nasty discharge r nose running; relieves' sick headache. JuUnesi, fererlshness, sore throat, sneez Inr,' soreness and stiffness. . Tape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 2S cents at drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Advertisement. Tke Quick Answer ky Telepkene Has the Bell Telephone supplanted the social let ter for you? Many have found the telephone the more pleasant and con venient way. The long distance tele phone talk is direct and personal, going almost in stantly and comprehend ing both message and reply. And, too, telephoning is congenial, permitting those little, intimate, per sonal ohats almost like a face-to-face talk. Ask "Long" Distance" for I NEIRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Ayer's Pills Gently Laxative. Sugar-coated. Dose, one pill, only one. bold for 6U yean. Ask Your Doctor. J C.AjrfV., Nebraska. Wkitwortk Slayer Taken at Morrill; Violence Feared MORRILL., Neb., Nov. 17. (Special Tele gram.) John Thompson, the colored man who shot and killed Walter 'Whltworth at Mitchell yesterday morning In a ouar- ; rel over a game of cards, was captured j this morning by T. Kelley about four miles north ot here. Upon being taken 'by Kelley, Thompson admitted his Iden tity. He was at onoa brought to Morrilt and Is being held until the sheriff can get here. Large crowds are gathering from Mitchell anil excitement Is running high, and It Is feared that summary action may bo taken and a lynching may rollow. Morrill people are doing all they can to keep tho crowd quiet and havo the pris oner turned over to the proper authori ties. TWO AGED PIONEERS OF CUMING COUNTY DEAD WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 16.-Ppcclal.) The death of Wcnrel Ollvorlus, an aged pioneer cltlxcn, occurred at the family home at West Point, The deceased was a natlvo of Bohemia and was 77 years ot age. The cause of death was pneumonia. He was a wteran of three wars, that against Italy In 1S5?, against Denmark In ISM and he participated In the conflict with Prussia in 1&C8. He was wounded at Solferlno and given a medal for gallant conduct In tho campaign against Don mark. Mr. Ollvcrius was a resident ot Cuming county for forty-six years. Six children and an aged wife survive him, Frank H. Ollverius, tho oldest son, a merchant at "West Point; Mrs. Peter Pcatrowsky, Miss Emma, of this city; Mrs. Julius Madjuraskl, Oottlleb. of Bur well; Stanislaus of Albion. The body was Interred In fit. Michael's cemetery Sunday, requiem mass being celebrated at St. Mary's church by Dean Rueslng. William Frost, one of the oldest citi zens of the county and city died at hla homo in "West Point, at tho ago of 65 years. Ho was a native ot New York City and arrived in West Point on August 16, 1S70, which place haa since then been his home. He haa been engaged in many active occupations during his long life and died enjoying the respect and es teem ot the townspeople at large. His death was caused by diabetes. Ho leaves a widow and seven children. The children nre Miss Ituth Agee, New York City; Mrs. Lenora DewtU, Wisnerj Mrs. Au gusta Adam, Omaha; Mrs. Juliet Ilecker. Hooper; William, Frazee. Minn.: Mrs. Phoebe Wendt and Miss Ksthcr of West Point. GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS AT MIDWINTER MEETINGS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 17. (Special.) Good roads for Nebraska will recelvo careful consideration at the mld-wlnter meeting of organlxed agriculture. The Nebraska Good Roads' association has outlined a program for one of the days' of the session. W. V. Banning of Union la president of this organisation and A. W. Richardson of Lincoln Is sec retary. Particular attention will be paid to the read-dragging operations in the state Another subject that will be discussed Is tho Lincoln Memorial highway. If. B. Fredrickson of Omaha is on tho program for an address on this subject, Af number of other speakers will be present. The Platte Valley Good Roads' arcocla tlon haa recently como out with an ener getic boost for the Lincoln Memorial highway. Several other associations are also Interested and Jhey will be repre sented at the mld-wlnter meetings. FREMONT RESIDENCE ROBBED OF JEWELRY FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Telegram.) Some time yesterday after noon between 1 and 9 p. in. the residence of R. B. Fields, S3S North I street, was entered by burglars. Jewelry, consisting of diamond rings, a diamond set pin and two watclies, worth more than J700, were taken. Mr. Fields and family were a,way and discovered that the house had been ransacked for Jewelry and the police were at once notified, about 9 o'clock. Blood hounds were placed on the scent and fol lowed It to the east part ot town, then back into the business portion to the rear ot a pool hall on Main street, where It was lost. No doors or windows were broken and the house was found securely locked as It was left. Sheriff Condlt of Fremont has notified the Omaha police to watch for any evl denco that will lead to a knowledge o. the whereabouts of the thieves. The local department believes the Job was dono by some persons familiar with the prem ises. Gulden AVrddlns; at O'Drll, ODKLU Neb.. Nov. 17. (SpechU.)-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers of Odell, Neb., celebrated their golden wedding annlvur sary last Tuesday afternoon. At 1:30 ths aged couple renewed their vows of fifty years ago, with six of their grand-daughters acting as bridesmaids. Rev. W R. S. Anstlne officiated. Following the ceremony dinner was served to fifty rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were married at Sharpburr. Md.. In 183. They came to Nebraska In 1SSS6 and have lived In Odell since that time. FAIRBIRA, Neb.. Nov, li--(SpeelaL)1MknowI,d,rt w, ... . ... . 'r Nearly VO farmers from this and ad joining counties were in attendance at the live stock sale of .the Duroc-Jersey High A'lew stock farm in this city at the Smith sale pavillion. A. T. Qosley, owner ot this farm, sold 1(0 head of fine Duroo Jersey hogs to Jefferson county farmers. The hogs brought excellent prices for this season, one thoroughbred topping the market at $60. I'aln In llcl una Rbramallim Torment thousands ot people dally. Don't be ono of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get wall rid ot the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their I good work from the very first dose. Th.v (exert so direst an action on th, kldnev M:d bladder that the pain and torment of 'lachaihe, rheumatism and kidney trouble u soon dispelled. They are worthy a , trial, as a trial la the only sure test. They i contain no habit forming drugs. Fori ral by a'l Cca'crs everywhere Adyer- ! strrent J Nebraska, LINCOLN ALLIANCE ELECTS Major Birkner Heads the Organiza tion in Lincoln. FINDS SMALLPOX IN POLK Wilson Return from Investiga tion, Durlnnr AVhlch He 1'nt In Force Strict quarantine RrRnlntlona. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 17.-(Speclnl.)-The Ger man Alliance of IJncoln haa elected of ficers for tho coming year an follows: Major J. M. Birkner. president; Colonel Phil Ackermnn. vice president; Judge Joseph WUurg,' corresponding secretary; Gus Bauer, recording; Henry Phloff, treasurer; Dan Helwlg, Nicholas Regs and R. C Schneider, trustees. The organUatlon w a seml-polltlcal as sociation and cuts a considerable figure In politics when Its mtmbesr consider It Is. tlmo to aot. Sinnllpnx In 1'nllc. tr. AW H. Wilson of tho State Board of Health has reurned from Polk where he went to Investigate reports of small pox near that village. He discovered five cases In ono family nnd to)k such pre cautions to prevent Its spread as tho law requires. Conservation Delegates. Fire Commissioner AV. S. Rldgell, who as head of the fire preventative depart ment of the state, has the right to ap point five delegates to national conserva tlon congress, which meets In AVashlngton on November 18, 19 and 20, has named the following: John AV. Guthrie. Alliance; AV. A. AVobbert, Kearney; Ray Frost, Stanton, HfA. Graff, Seward; M. Bauer, (Nebraska City. Alternates, E. B. Gregor, Hebron. J. C. Cleland, Friend; O. 11. Cave, Albion; J. AV. Docker, Lexington and AV. P. McCune, Norfolk. Shoes for Veterans. The State Board ot Central spent a portion of the morning today buying shoes for the Inmates of tKo Grand Island soldiers' home. The contract was awarded to Wolback A Sons and Martin Bros. Si Co., two Grand Island companies. DIRECTOR'S CAUSTIC LETTER ANGERS YOUNG SCHOQLMA'AM FAIRBURA. Neb., Nov.. 17. (Special.) Angored becauso the director of her school wrote her a sarcastic letter for being late to her school on Wednesday morning, November 12, caused Miss Beryl Pottlnger. a pretty Jefferson county school teacher, to run away from her school nnd her homo without a mo ment's warning. A great deal of unrest prevailed In the Pcttlnger homo for several days, as no trace of the missing school teacher could be found. However, she was flnelly lo cated at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. AV. G, Burkhnrt, a mile north ot this city. Miss Pottlnger came to Falrbury on tho night of November 11 to attend the Stegeman-Ferguson'wcddlng at the Meth odist parsonage the following morning and did not reach her school until late that morning. This angered the director of her Fchool board anil he wrote her a letter, criticising her for being late. Miss Pottlnger graduated fro mtho Falrbury high fchool last May nnd Is IS years of age. County Superintendent R, C. Har r'ss and friends have been trying to In duce the young woman to go back to her school, but she fays she will not re turn; neither will she go home. She Is the youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Pottlnger, Jefferson county farm ers, living near Jansen in this county. MICHIGAN MAN WILL CLAIM O'CONNOR ESTATE HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. -(Specials-Convinced that he Is tre son of the late John O'Connor, who died here on August 17 Inst without known .heirs, Edward O'Connor of Lapeer, Mich., la preparing to make claim to the flOO.OW O'Connor estate. "Information that I have secured here fits exactly with the facts known in our family and makes me feel quite sure that John O'Connor1 was my father," said Ed ward O'Connor today. "My father came west from New York state when I was 8 months old. My mother heard from him a few months before the Hastings O'Con nor died. She Is, coming from Lapetr and will be here In a day or two. 1 think she will have no difficulty In prov ing by letters, family records and photo graphs and other evidence that the John O'Connor who lived here was her hus band and my father." In his erect carriage and in certain characteristics of his facial features, the Mlchlran man might easily be said to bear a strong resemblance to John O'Con nor. .... MELROY MURDER TRIAL ON DOCKET AT BEAVER CITY BRAVER C1TV. Nek, Nov. 17.-The No vember term of district court convened here today. T.he docket contains but sixty-nine cases, and of these thero are but few that will attract much Interest. There are but two or three divorce cases, and tho equity cases are of the usual character, devoid of Interest aside from the litigants. The one Important and all. absorbing case is that of Gluver Melroy, charged with murder. His trial will be the feature of the term. The crime for which Gluver Melroy will face a Jury of twelve men was committed on Jul- U. 'when his father, John Melroy, was shot and iitinunt1- ,lf,i tu i. j and eubtrnuentlv lln,l Th. t. . vivoii HQ had been "acting mean." Considerable sympathy has been shown for Oluver, who has been confined for the last six months In county jail. ite from tlratrlee, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov, ll-(6peclal.-lr. Mary Wonder, a residence of the Hlue Springs since UU. died Baturday after on illness of a few days, aged 87 ears. Funeral services were held to day from the Methodist church at Blue Springs. The Burlington Railroad company Sat urday sent a draft to County Treasurer Uevclone for K..!7 as payment for the company's taxes in Qago county for the ear Th towns which will get ti rl nre ' ,nl um nre Beatrice. l. fK7.Sl; j n"re, JS.710.W; Odeil, JS; Fllley, JM.CT, ! nlue Springs, tttOGI, Adams. 1174.5!. ! Tne Reatrire Electrk company s plant wa hu down Sunrtm for makins som- pecenary rt;a'rs on Its line The com-, Nebraska pany Saturday received 10,000 feet ot No. 4 wire with which to rebuild tho line, Mike Kruoger. the Cortland farmer who was killed Saturday by falling from a wagon east of Cortland, was one of the wealthiest farmers In the county. He owned 1,600 acre of well Improved land. Shellenberger and Kopf Are Indicted ACBURN. Nek, Nov. 17.-(Speclal.)-The grand Jury rvturned some ten Indict ments Saturday and adjourned to meet tomorrow. Fuller Shellenberger and Jo seph Kopf were Indicted for the, mtitW of Julian Bahaud on Juno Jfi, Tho trial of Shellenberger haa been rel for November 24. Tho other Indictments am supposed to be for gambling and liquor selling, but who have been presented nnd for what offense will not bo known until the offender Is apprehended. Tho petit Jury, which was to meet on tho IStli, has been notified not to appear until the 21th. Tmto Tnlile llork Plnneor Dead. TABLE ROCK, Nek, Nov. 17.-(Spcc)al.) Henry H. Eastwood, ono of tho early pioneers of this county, who recently passed away at his home on Mission creel:, camo to Fawneo county In 1S7S. Ho leaves an aged wife, seven sons and one daughter, and two sisters, Mrs. 8. J. Sawtell and Mrs. Ann Mnrtln ot Pawnee City. Rev. 8. R. Jamison ot Pawnee City preached the funoral sermon nnd tho In terment was In the Mission Creek ceme tery. Gottiolb Frank of Table Rock diet at tho residence of his daughter, Mrs. Louisa Burrow, In Table Rock Saturday evening. He had been 111 about a month, the re sult of a stroke of paralysis at the time ho was taken III. Ha was S6 years old and was born In Germany, coming to this country many years ngo. Ho took a homestead some six or soven miles northeast of Table Rock In 1M4. where he resided until the death of his wife some twenty years Blnce. He leaves two chil dren, AV. A. Frank, who resides near the old home, and Mrs IxMilna Burrow of this place. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the residence of his daughter. Former Fnlrbnrj- Mmi Injured. FAIRBURA. Neb.. Nov. 17.-(Spcclal.)-Byron K. Davis, formerly roundhouse foreman for tho Rock Island at this point for sever' years, sustained a serious Injury nt Peru, Ind the first of last week while employed In a similar capacity by the AVabash railroad. Mr. Davis had his right arm taken off at the shouldorblade and hie sldo Crushed In somo neavy machinery In the shops. Italians Celebrate After Country's Way The Italian colony ot Omnha Sunday afternoon and evening enjoyed a most unique and unusual ceremony at Colum bia hall, Twenty-second and Pierce streets. The celebration was In honor of the engagement ot tw-o prominent young people ot the Italian colony. It was the Slcllllan-Itallan ceremony and was car ried out according to tha old traditions and customs of that far-away country and Island. Bernard Carvello and Angelo Tedesco ore the happy two, and Mr. Carvello presented bis futuro bride with a diamond necklace, gold bracelets, set with dlu monds and a beautiful rolltalro diamond engagemonte ring. Miss Angolo Ttdcsco la the eldest daughter of Joseph Tedesco, a prominent merchant. Many prominent Italians were present at the ceremonies, among whom were Joseph ffalreno, Sa bastlan Salrcno, Jasper' Clni; Samuel Mancuso and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferra of Council Bluffs. The hall was most beautifully and at tractively decorated in honor of tho oc casion. A supper was served to about 1,000 guests, the refreshments being al most all Imported from Italy and Sicily, and an Italian orchestra played patriotic Italian and American airs.. Large pic tures of Christopher Columbus, Oara baldl, AVashlngton, IJncoln, Grant and the Iato Rdward Roscwater decorated the room, together with American nnd Italian flags. Attorney Jnllus 8. Cooley delivered a speech on "Tho Italian as an American Citizen," and paid a beautiful tribute to the Italian-American citizens. Judge Cooley spoke of Mayor James. C Dahl man and hla many kindnesses and the big things he had done for the Italian, Americans In Omaha and Douglas county, He also referred to County Attomey Mag-' uey and Judge English in the same way. Lauren O.Scott Has Good Hunt in Arizona Lauren O. Scott has Just returned from a two weeks' hunting trip to Uowle, Avis , where, according to Scott, every Imagin able ktn'd of bird and beast make tholr romes In the mountains waiting for mighty hunters of the north. Scott reports that quail, rabbits and other small game cun be knocked down and killed with a club. Deer abound In the mountains, as do eagles and other wild birds. Kcott shot one eagle that measured six feet from tip to tip. It has only been recently that gamu laws wero passed for the mountain regions around Bowie, and since then hunters from all parts of the globe havo assembled to hunt. Around Bowie Scott met several other people from Omaha. The game law allows two deer to one huntsman, and Bcott says It is an nwful temptation, because It Is generally an easy matter to run more than two deer front cover. But the laws are filrly strict and are so well enforced that few men shoot more than the allotted llm't. A.T.Klopp Buys Lew Raber Printing Shop A. T. Klopp and son, Walter, have taken over the lw Raberv printing shop In the Bee building. The deal was completed yesterday, and Mr. Klopp and Ms son will assume active management of the concern at once, Mr. Klopp is one of the oldest estab lished printers In Omaha, having been actively engafred In that pursuit I?'.ill7 for over thirty jeare. tint an Anrful Frl!u bv fear of appendicitis Take V Now Life l'illa and soon see luwel trouble van'sl. G'.a'a-1 ed iV K-r sale by yo'jr drJt'Elat Ad erttnt ' i Secretary Daniels to. Address Omaha Commercial Club Secretary of tho Navy Josephus Daniels Is scheduled to arrive In Omaha over tho Burlington at S o'clock this morning. Ho Is to he met at the station by a Cbin mlttee of . who will rush him to the Omaha club for breakfast at 8:30. The committee to meet him at the train con sists of Harvey Newbranch. Herbert Dan iel, D. U. PnlterAn, Lieutenant AV. AV. Lorshbough, V. S. N.; AV. F. Baxter and Henry C. Richmond. At the breakfast theeo will bo Joined by three other com-mltteemen-Georgo H. Kelly, C. U. Yost and II. AV. Yates. H. AV. Yates la to preside at the public affairs luncheon at the Commercial club nt noon, where Sccrotnry Daniels Is to speak. Governor John 11. Morchcnd Is to be a guest at the speakers' table. Ho Is to address the Omaha manufacturers In the cvenlmc nnd Is to come early enough to participate In tho public affnlrs lunch eon of tho Commercial club to hear Sec retary Dnnlols, The secretary nrrlvos here from Chicago on tho Burlington. At 4:15 In tho after noon ho Is to leave for Lincoln, whom ho Is to spenk In the evening. From there he goes to KnnsaB City, where he Is to deliver an nddress before the Cham ber of Commerce In the evening. NEW ELECTRIC WIRE RULES ARE PREPARED M. J. Currati, city electrician, Is pre paring a new set of regulation for elec trical wiring In homes and office build ings, the same to bo put Into effect as soon as they can be made to conform with tho underwriters' code, which was Issued a few days ago. One ot tho requirements, it Is under stood, will be tho forcing of homo owners who nre wiring their houses to constrict conduits, tho expense of wiring being greatly Increased thereby. Mr. Curran said: "TKo changes will not be radical.! I will have the new codo ready for submis sion to tho city council within two weeks, and will tell you tho new provisions then." Property owners who .have appeared be fore city commissioners privately to pro- KLOPP PRINTING COMPANY NO. S BEE BUILDING NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Printing. Lithographing. Blank Books, Stationery, Steel Die Printing, Filing Devices, Office Furniture ' and all kinds of Office Supplies Hnvlnu been in tlio prlnthiR business In Omaha for tho pnt thirty yearn, tho public generally I well ncqunlnUMl with tho rhnrnctci- of work turned ofat in my office and in consequence of tho satlafactloa al ivnya given nnd Riiurnntccil w earnestly soloiit your oraUBHci! palroMKC. KLOPP PRINTING COMPANY PHONE DOUG. 1018 I SBWBBsssssssssssssssWfflBBssasBaMBBaw Omab.3t ITcbr, jB test against the nw rulings, even before they hae been put In shape by the rit electrician, say If they are forced to com ply with the new code Insurance ratea should be materially reduced. Many Scottish Rite Masons Gather for Their Big Reunion AVIlh between JOO anil 0X members pres ent, the scml-annunt reunion of the Scot tish rite Mason opened yesterday at tho Masonic temple. Sixteenth and Capllol nvenuc. The reunion wilt extend nTcr the next four days, ending Thursday night with a banquet. Scottish Rlto Masons nre here from all parts of Nebraska and visitors nre also here from neighboring stales. A class of 101 candidates will tnke the degrees, ranging from the fourth to tho thirty-second. This will probably be the last reunion of the Scottish Rlte Masons In the Ma- fonle temple, the new homo nt Twen tieth and Douglas streets being almost completed, and the March reunion will l e held there. Don't Feel Right? Headachy, Bilious, Constipated, Stomach,Bad? Dime a Box Tou men and women who can't get feeling right who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dlixl ness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets or merely dosing your self every few days with salts, pills, cas tor oil and other harsh Irritants? Cas carets Immediately cleanse and sweeten CANDY 10 CENT BOXES AUO 23 Fx NO. JUDGES WILL NOT TRY PROPOSED NEW PLAN Judges of the dlstrlrt .iurt hae de rided against a proposed plan to put all cases on one "call," to be tried as they might be assigned to the various courts, without regurd to whether they were equltv or Jury cases. The present system, under which' two Judges handle alt equity cases, will be continued. Tho proposed plan Involved the placing of equity cases on ono docket under the direction of tho presiding Judge. WOMEN OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH MEET AT BLAIR The semi-annual meeting of the Ne braska Woman's auxiliary of the Epis copal church was held Saturday at Blair. Mrs, Fhlllp Potter, president ot the so ciety; Mrs. Arthur L. AA'lIllams and thirty-five other Omaha women left earjy In the morning nnd returned that even ing. Reports were read by the chairmen of tho committees nnd work for the win ter planntd. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Iiuslnoss Success, the stomach, remove the sour undigested nnd fermenting food and foul goats; tak the excess bile from the liver and carry; oft the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomaeh sweet, ltver and bowels regular and you feel bully fefl months. Don't fontet the children. CATHARTIC "ANY DRUG STORE 00 CENT BOXES 5 BEE BUILDING r